12-14 March 2018
TIFR, Mumbai
Asia/Kolkata timezone
FIG 2018
Home > Timetable > Contribution details
PDF | XML

Structure at low and high spins of 66Zn nuclei

Presented by Mrs. Indu BALA
Type: Poster

Content

In the mass region A ~ 60-80, nuclei excited by heavy-ion induced nuclear reactions have revealed a variety of excitation modes, which so far cannot be explained completely in a single theoretical nuclear model. Describing the collective phenomena for the less deformed Zn isotopes with vibrational modes which for the heavier, more deformed nuclei Se and Kr converts into a rotational description. Starting from 56Ni as a closed core, deformation increases with the addition of proton and/or neutron pairs [1]. In this mass region, 1g 9/2 (high angular momentum intruder) orbital plays a significant role among the degree of freedom exited in the states of high angular momentum [2]. The aim of present investigation is to provide detailed information on excited states of 66Zn nucleus, and of course to understand the microscopic and macroscopic structure of the same. Excited states of 66Zn nucleus have been investigated using the reaction 56Fe( 12C,2p) 66Zn at an incident beam energy of 62 MeV using the Indian National Gamma Array (INGA) [3] performed at Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai. INGA at the time of experiment consisted of fifteen Compton suppressed clover detectors arranged in six different angles [40o (2), 65o (2), 90o (4), 115o (2), 140o (2) and 157o (3)] with respect to beam direction. Symmetric and angle dependent Eγ - Eγ matrices were made using MultipARameter time-stamped based COincidence Search program (MARCOS) developed at TIFR, with the 100ns coincidence time window and the matrices were analyzed using the analysis software RADWARE [4] and in-house developed Collection and Analysis of Nuclear Data using Linux nEtwork (CANDLE) software [5].

Place

Location: TIFR, Mumbai
Room: AG66

Primary authors

More

Co-authors

  • Dr. Anukul DHAL Variable Energy Cyclotron Centre, 1/AF Bidhan Nagar, Kolkata, India
  • Dr. M. Kumar RAJU Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University, Osaka-5670047, Japan
  • Dr. S. SAHA Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, India
  • Dr. J. SETHI Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, India
More