2016
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/766/1/012027
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Nuclear level densities and gamma-ray strength functions of145,149,151Nd isotopes

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…As more neutrons are added and deformation increases, it may be expected that there should be more levels in 155 Sm compared to 153 Sm. The same behavior has also been observed in neodymium isotopes [69,70] where the lighter, spherical or less deformed isotopes exhibit higher NLDs than the more deformed, heavier isotopes. This phenomenon is consistent with the microscopic description of the NLDs obtained within the combinatorial (HFB+combinatorial) [53] and statistical (HFBCS+statistical) [68] models which are compared to the experimental data for the even-odd 153,155 Sm isotopes, in Fig.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…As more neutrons are added and deformation increases, it may be expected that there should be more levels in 155 Sm compared to 153 Sm. The same behavior has also been observed in neodymium isotopes [69,70] where the lighter, spherical or less deformed isotopes exhibit higher NLDs than the more deformed, heavier isotopes. This phenomenon is consistent with the microscopic description of the NLDs obtained within the combinatorial (HFB+combinatorial) [53] and statistical (HFBCS+statistical) [68] models which are compared to the experimental data for the even-odd 153,155 Sm isotopes, in Fig.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…As more neutrons are added and deformation increases, it may be expected that there should be more levels in 155 Sm compared to 153 Sm. The same behavior has also been observed in neodymium isotopes [69,70] where the lighter, spherical or less deformed isotopes exhibit higher NLDs than the more deformed, heavier isotopes. This phenomenon is consistent with the microscopic description of the NLDs obtained within the combinatorial (HFB+combinatorial) [53] and statistical (HFBCS+statistical) [68] models which are compared to the experimental data for the even-odd 153,155 Sm isotopes, in Fig.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%