Dipole response of238U to polarized photons below the neutron separation energy | Zendy

S. L. Hammond | Zendy; A. S. Adekola | Zendy; C. T. Angell | Zendy; H. J. Karwowski | Zendy; E. Kwan | Zendy; G. Rusev | Zendy; A. P. Tonchev | Zendy; W. Tornow | Zendy; C. R. Howell | Zendy; J. H. Kelley | Zendy

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Dipole response of238U to polarized photons below the neutron separation energy

Author(s) -

S. L. Hammond,

A. S. Adekola,

C. T. Angell,

H. J. Karwowski,

E. Kwan,

G. Rusev,

A. P. Tonchev,

W. Tornow,

C. R. Howell,

J. H. Kelley

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

physical review c

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1089-490X

pISSN - 0556-2813

DOI - 10.1103/physrevc.85.044302

Subject(s) - physics , excited state , dipole , atomic physics , random phase approximation , resonance (particle physics) , quasiparticle , ground state , energy (signal processing) , giant resonance , nuclear reaction , condensed matter physics , quantum mechanics , superconductivity

1) dipole strengths in nuclei[1]. Observation of dipole states are important because theycharacterize the various collective and single-particle nuclearexcitation modes, in particular, the scissors mode, the spin-ip mode, and the pygmy dipole resonance. These differentexcitation modes are prominent in various regions below ornear the neutron separation energy and represent importantnuclear structure phenomena. For

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