Influence of the neutron f7/2 subshell on the structure of 28Mg
ORAL
Abstract
Excited states in 28Mg were studied in an experiment at the ISAC-II facility at TRIUMF to investigate the evolution of the f7/2 orbital as a function of neutron excess near the N=20 island of inversion. For the first time 28Mg was investigated using 12C(18O,2p)28Mg fusion-evaporation, leading to preferential population of states at high spin and excitation energy where the influence of the f7/2 subshell is expected.
Data corresponding to 28Mg was extracted by gating on protons and gamma rays. Proton gating was achieved utilizing a new CsI(Tl) scintillator array, part of the TIGRESS Integrated Plunger (TIP) infrastructure. TIP was coupled with the TIGRESS array of HPGe clovers for gamma-ray detection. Coincidence spectroscopy was performed from Doppler corrected gamma-ray spectra taken using a thin target. Lifetime measurements were performed via the Doppler shift attenuation method using a second target with a thick gold backing.
Angular distribution measurements and comparisons to levels in neighboring isotopes indicate that new candidates for the yrast 6+ state and negative parity states are observed. A high precision measurement of the lifetime of the yrast 4+ state and new lifetime limits for higher lying states were also obtained. Detailed results will be presented.
Data corresponding to 28Mg was extracted by gating on protons and gamma rays. Proton gating was achieved utilizing a new CsI(Tl) scintillator array, part of the TIGRESS Integrated Plunger (TIP) infrastructure. TIP was coupled with the TIGRESS array of HPGe clovers for gamma-ray detection. Coincidence spectroscopy was performed from Doppler corrected gamma-ray spectra taken using a thin target. Lifetime measurements were performed via the Doppler shift attenuation method using a second target with a thick gold backing.
Angular distribution measurements and comparisons to levels in neighboring isotopes indicate that new candidates for the yrast 6+ state and negative parity states are observed. A high precision measurement of the lifetime of the yrast 4+ state and new lifetime limits for higher lying states were also obtained. Detailed results will be presented.
–
Presenters
-
Jonathan Williams
Simon Fraser University
Authors
-
Jonathan Williams
Simon Fraser University