Study for Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Concerning Lithium Isotopes
Author(s) -
T. Komatsubara,
Toshiaki Yuasa,
Takahiro Onishi,
Yuta Saito,
Shunsuke Okada,
Kimikazu Sasa,
Akira Ozawa,
Takehito Hayakawa,
T. Shizuma,
Toshitaka Kajino,
S. Kubono
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
proceedings of the 12th asia pacific physics conference (appc12)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.7566/jpscp.1.013055
Subject(s) - nucleosynthesis , big bang nucleosynthesis , isotopes of lithium , isotope , lithium (medication) , nuclear physics , radiochemistry , nuclear reaction , physics , ion , chemistry , ion exchange , biology , quantum mechanics , endocrinology
One of the most important success for the theory of nucleosynthesis is the precise reproduction of the mass abundance ration for helium-4 as 25% during the Big Bang. This achievement can be one of the three proves of the existence of the Big Bang. For the comparisons between the theory and the observations, abundances of deutron and helium-3 are also consistent. However, there is a quite large inconsistency for litium-7 where the theoretical result is three times higher than the observations, which are reported by Sipte[1] and Asplund[2]. In order to solve this hard inconsistency we may refine data base of the nuclear reaction information around the Li. Despite the many previous efforts there could still be a region where the experimental information is not sufficient between 0.1 and 0.4 MeV of the c.m. energy[3,4]. Consequently, we have started the experimental study with measuring the astrophysical s-factor for the destruction of Li.
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