A FORTRAN77 program is presented that calculates fusion cross sections and mean angular momenta of the compound nucleus under the influence of couplings between the relative motion and several nuclear collective motions. The no-Coriolis approximation is employed to reduce the dimension of coupled-channels equations. The program takes into account the effects of non-linear couplings to all orders, which have been shown to play an important role in heavy-ion fusion reactions at subbarrier energies.
Distribution format: ASCIIComputer for which the program is designed and others on which it has been tested: any UNIX work-station or PC. The program has been tested on DEC and DEC-Alpha.
Operating system or monitor under which the program has been tested: UNIX
Programming language used: FORTRAN 77Keywords: Heavy-ion subbarrier fusion reactions, coupled-channel equations, higher order coupling, no-Coriolis approximation, incoming wave boundary condition, fusion cross section, mean angular momentum, spin distribution, fusion barrier distribution, multidimensional quantum tunneling Nature of physical problem It has by now been well established that fusion reactions at energies near and below the Coulomb barrier are strongly influenced by couplings of the relative motion of the colliding nuclei to several nuclear intrinsic motions. Recently, precisely measured fusion cross sections have become available for several systems, and a distribution of the Coulomb barrier, which is originated from the channel couplings, have been extracted. It has been pointed out that the linear coupling approximation, which has often been used in coupledchannels calculations, is inadequate in order to analyze such high presicion experimental data. The program CCFULL solves the coupled-channels equations to compute fusion cross sections and mean angular momenta of compound nucleus, taking into account the couplings to all orders.
Method of solutionCCFULL directly integrates coupled second order differential equations using the modified Numerov method. The incoming wave boundary condition is employed and a barrier penetrability is calculated for each partial wave. Nuclear coupling matrix elements are evaluated by using the matrix diagonalisation method once the physical space has been defined.
Restrictions on the complexity of the programThe program is best suited for systems where the number of channels which strongly couple to the ground state is relatively small and where multi-nucleon transfer reactions play less important role compared with inelastic channels. It also relies on an assumption that the fusion process is predominantly governed by quantum tunneling over the Coulomb 2 barrier. This assumption restricts a system which the program can handle to that where the sum of the charge of the projectile and the target nuclei Z p + Z T is larger than around 12 and the charge product Z p Z T less than around 1800. For most of experimental data which were measured to aim to extract fusion barrier distributions, this condition is well ...