JAEA-Conf 2011-002 - 日本原子力研究開発機構
JAEA-Conf 2011-002 - 日本原子力研究開発機構
JAEA-Conf 2011-002 - 日本原子力研究開発機構
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<strong>JAEA</strong>-<strong>Conf</strong> <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>002</strong><br />
nucleus[5]. Therefore, the conditions 2) and 3) of SC and Iwamoto paper explained<br />
above are shown to be satisfied within this model. Such a feature is in sharp constrast<br />
to what we expect for light-ion induced surrogate reactions which exhibit typical<br />
quantum-mechanical diffraction patterns (see Fig. 7), which makes the spin distribution<br />
very sensitive to the detection angle, Q-value and target mass. The quantal model will<br />
be used to investigate physics occuring in the initial stage of the reaction.<br />
It was shown above by a quantum-mechanical model that the reaction 18O+ 238U proceeds in a semi-classical manner. Therefore, it makes sense that we construct a<br />
semi-classical model which can describe the whole process of surrogate reactions. Such<br />
a model is implemented[6] based on the unified model of Zagrevaev and Greiner[7]. In<br />
this model, the reaction is assumed to go through initially on a diabatic potential energy<br />
surface of the total composite system, 256Fm, and nucleon transfer is described by an<br />
inertialess change of asymmetry parameter. Then, we switch to the potential enregy<br />
surface of residues, e.g., 240U, and decay of it is considered (Fig. 8). Time evolution of the<br />
whole process is described by a dissiption-fluctuation theorem in terms of a set of coupled<br />
Langevin equations. The potential energy surfaces are calculated by a folding model for<br />
initial diabatic phase and by the 2-center shell model otherwise.<br />
This semi-classical model is powerful enough so it can predict almost all of the<br />
observables of the surrogate reactions, namely, the angular and energy distribution of the<br />
ejectile, the mass, energy and angular distribution of the fission fragments, and angular<br />
and energy distribution of emitted neutrons via evaporation, pre-scission emission and<br />
emission from fission fragments. These imformation are vital to assess the spin<br />
distribution of populated compound nuclei.<br />
An example of the predicted fission fragment mass distribuions from 256Fm and 240U are compared in Fig. 9 with experimental data obtained in the test experiment (still<br />
preliminary). These data can be obtained cimultaneously in the 18O+ 238U reaction<br />
system. We notice that the present model can describe both the single-peaked<br />
distribution from a highly-excitged 256Fm nucleus and the double-peaked asymmetric<br />
Fig.8 Schematic picture of the semi-classical model developed to desribe whole process of<br />
the surrogate reaction[6]. This fugure corresponds to 238U( 18O, 16O) 240U reaction