2014
DOI: 10.1103/physrevc.89.034305
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New properties of the high-momentum distribution of nucleons in asymmetric nuclei

Abstract: Based on the recent experimental observations of the dominance of tensor interaction in the ∼250-600 MeV/c momentum range of nucleons in nuclei, the existence of two new properties for high-momentum distribution of nucleons in asymmetric nuclei is suggested. The first property is the approximate scaling relation between proton and neutron high-momentum distributions weighted by their relative fractions in the nucleus. The second property is the inverse proportionality of the strength of the high-momentum distr… Show more

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Cited by 69 publications
(83 citation statements)
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References 44 publications
(82 reference statements)
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“…In particular, we assume that the SRC term only contributes to the isoscalar distribution f 0 = (f p/A + f n/A )/A, and that it cancels out in the isovector distribution f 1 = (f p/A − f n/A )/A. This behavior is supported by the observation of the dominance of pn SRC pairs in nucleon knock-out experiments [60], as well as by a recent analysis of the nuclear momentum distributions in the high-momentum region [61]. The isovector distribution f 1 is calculated as the difference between the mean-field contributions to the proton and the neutron spectral functions and is proportional to the nuclear asymmetry β = (Z − N)/A [15].…”
Section: A Impulse Approximation and Off-shell Correctionssupporting
confidence: 68%
“…In particular, we assume that the SRC term only contributes to the isoscalar distribution f 0 = (f p/A + f n/A )/A, and that it cancels out in the isovector distribution f 1 = (f p/A − f n/A )/A. This behavior is supported by the observation of the dominance of pn SRC pairs in nucleon knock-out experiments [60], as well as by a recent analysis of the nuclear momentum distributions in the high-momentum region [61]. The isovector distribution f 1 is calculated as the difference between the mean-field contributions to the proton and the neutron spectral functions and is proportional to the nuclear asymmetry β = (Z − N)/A [15].…”
Section: A Impulse Approximation and Off-shell Correctionssupporting
confidence: 68%
“…Finally, we would like to stress that our approach provides momentum distributions that in some momentum regions are lower by 15-20 % than the ones calculated with the VMC momentum distributions; as already pointed out, this can be attributed partly to the different Hamiltonian used in the two approaches, and partly to the different variational wave functions; this point is under investigation. To conclude, our approach turned out to be accurate enough to describe the main features of SRCs in few-nucleon systems and iso-scalar nuclei with A ≤ 40, so that it should deserve the extension to different types of NN interaction models differing, particularly, in the short range behavior, and should be applied to heavier neutron-rich nuclei, whose investigation presents several interesting aspects [31,43].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[32,33] it was predicted that single proton or neutron momentum distributions in the 2N SRC domain are inverse proportional to their relative fractions in nuclei. This prediction is in agreement with the results of variational Monte-Carlo calculation of momentum distributions of light nuclei [34] as well as for medium to heavy nuclei based on the SRC model calculations of…”
Section: Phenomenology Of Two Nucleon Short Range Correla-tions Imentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The relative momentum distribution of the NN SRC, n N N (p rel ), can be modeled according to Ref. [32,33], where the high momentum strength of the nucleon momentum distribution is predicted to be inverse proportional to the relative fraction of the nucleon in the nucleus. Such a distribution is in agreement with the recently observed dominance of pn SRCs [19,20,25] and can be expressed in the form:…”
Section: B Two Nucleon Short-range Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 99%