2010
DOI: 10.1103/physrevc.82.034311
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Mass measurements in the vicinity of the doubly magic waiting pointNi56

Abstract: Masses of

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Cited by 49 publications
(55 citation statements)
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“…95 Pd m was the first of this type of isomeric state measured at JYFLTRAP, and it confirms the results from in-beam γ spectroscopy [26]. The excitation energy of 53 Co m [25] yields a more precise value for the mirror energy difference in the T = 1/2 pair at A = 53.…”
Section: Isomeric Statessupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…95 Pd m was the first of this type of isomeric state measured at JYFLTRAP, and it confirms the results from in-beam γ spectroscopy [26]. The excitation energy of 53 Co m [25] yields a more precise value for the mirror energy difference in the T = 1/2 pair at A = 53.…”
Section: Isomeric Statessupporting
confidence: 76%
“…The time behaviour of the beta particles at A = 90 after the IGISOL dipole magnet confirms that the ground state is the 8 + state with a half-life of around 50 s. The excitation energy of the isomer was determined by measuring the isomeric and ground states separately against the reference 86 Kr. JYFLTRAP has also been capable of measuring the masses and excitation energies of high-spin, spin-gap isomers 53 Co m (19/2 − ) [25] and 95 Pd m (21/2 + ) [13]. The measured excitation energies are collected in Table 1.…”
Section: Isomeric Statesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are two main indirect methods, [9]. Recently, the mass of Co 53 m was precisely determined to be −39482.9(16) keV at JYFLTRAP [10]. Therefore, the mass of Fe 52 which is the daughter nucleus of the proton decay of Co 53 m can be determined by the proton-decay energy of Co 53 m .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…in 1970 [9]. Recently, the mass of 53 Co"' was precisely determined to be -39 482.9 (16) keV at JYFLTRAP in Finland [10]. Therefore, the mass of 52Fe, which is the daughter nucleus of the proton decay of 53Co"\ can be determined by the proton-decay energy of 53Com.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Combined with our new result about 53Com proton-decay energy and the mass of 53Com taken from Ref. [10], the mass excess of 52Fe was calculated as ME(52Fe) = ME(53Com) -ME(p) -£ c.m. = -48 330(8) keV in which ME is the mass excess of the nucleus and £ c m. is the proton-decay energy.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%