Laser 2004
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-30926-8_12
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Charge Radii of Argon Isotopes in the f7/2 Shell and Radii Systematics in the Ca-Region

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…While the theoretical S Z curves for K are mostly flat and therefore do not present a significant curvature of the mean-square 520 charge radii in this region, the experimental K and Ca mean-square charge radii show a parabolic trend resulting in a negative curvature. This behavior is especially striking in the Ca isotopic chain, where 40 Ca and 48 Ca have approximately the same charge radii, which is at-525 tributed to quadrupole core polarization effects [45], and has been discussed previously for the Ar isotopes [3,4]. The amplitude of the parabola for the K isotopes is smaller than that of Ca, but the negative curvature is not reproduced by theory.…”
mentioning
confidence: 77%
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“…While the theoretical S Z curves for K are mostly flat and therefore do not present a significant curvature of the mean-square 520 charge radii in this region, the experimental K and Ca mean-square charge radii show a parabolic trend resulting in a negative curvature. This behavior is especially striking in the Ca isotopic chain, where 40 Ca and 48 Ca have approximately the same charge radii, which is at-525 tributed to quadrupole core polarization effects [45], and has been discussed previously for the Ar isotopes [3,4]. The amplitude of the parabola for the K isotopes is smaller than that of Ca, but the negative curvature is not reproduced by theory.…”
mentioning
confidence: 77%
“…While there is a clear discontinuity in the charge radii, for example, at the N = 28 neutron-shell closure for the iso- 35 topic chains of K through Mn, the signature at N = 20 is absent in the Ca region. The mean-square charge radii of the Ar [3,4], K [5][6][7][8][9] and Ca [10][11][12] isotopic chains vary monotonically across N = 20 in contrast to the discontinuity evident at N = 28. The absence of an unambigu- 40 ous signature of the shell effect has been attributed to the cancellation of the monopole and quadrupole proton core polarizations under successive neutron addition [3], but a quantitative description of this phenomenon has not been provided yet.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is shown in a comparison of the present data on scandium isotopes with the known development of radii for Ca [17] and Ti [13] (see Fig. 2) and can be seen as well in comparison with the more extensive systematics of [2] Table 3 Energies and intrinsic quadrupole moments of the isomeric states derived from the experimental B(E2) values for the I p ¼ 3=2 þ bands and averaged over the different rotational transitions -according to [17] …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Accurate knowledge of Q values of these isotopes are useful in many applications. These information are interesting in order to test the potential of nuclear models [14,15], acquiring information about local symmetry [16], to find out asymmetry parameters in nuclei [17,18], for studying the Mossbauer spectroscopy for the structural determination of the element containing solid state compounds [19] etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%