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Submitted on 1 Jan 1976
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Inelastic scattering of 30 Mev polarized protons from
112Cd
R. de Swiniarski, G. Bagieu, Dinh-Lien Pham, M. Massaad, J.-Y. Grossiord,
A. Guichard
To cite this version:
INELASTIC SCATTERING
OF
30 MeV POLARIZED
PROTONS
FROM
112Cd
R. DESWINIARSKI,
G.BAGIEU,
DINH-LIENPHAM,
M. MASSAADInstitut des Sciences
Nucléaires,
B.P.257,
38044 GrenobleCedex,
FranceJ. Y. GROSSIORD and A. GUICHARD
Institut de
Physique
Nucléaire,
Université Claude-Bernard deLyon,
69621Villeurbanne,
France(Reçu
le 23 mars1976,
révisé le 13 mai1976,
accepte
le 21 mai1976 )
Résumé. - Les sections efficaces différentielles et
pouvoirs d’analyse des diffusions élastique et
inélastiques de protons polarisés de 30 MeV sur 112Cd ont été mesurés. L’interprétation des excita-tions des états à deux phonons a été faite dans le cadre du formalisme des équations couplées. Un
bon accord avec les sections efficaces et pouvoirs d’analyse mesurés des premiers niveaux excités
2+1
(0,617 MeV) et2+2
(1,31 MeV) a été obtenu en supposant que lesdéveloppements
choisis sur la base un phonon et deux phonons pour leurs fonctions d’onde sontorthogonaux
et un mélange d’état à deux phonons pour le premier2+1.
Abstract. - Differential cross-sections and
analysing powers for elastic and inelastic scattering
of 30 MeV polarized protons from 112Cd have been measured. The coupled-channel formalism is used to interpret the excitation of the two-phonon states. A good fit to the observed cross-sections and analysing powers for the excitation of the first
2+1
(0.617 MeV) and the second2+2
(1.31 MeV)states is obtained if the expansions of their wave functions in terms of the one-phonon and
two-phonon basis functions are assumed to be orthogonal and if some admixture of the two-phonon
component is assumed in the
2+1
state wave function.Classification
Physics Abstracts
4.370
1. Introduction. - We have measured the diffe-rential cross-sections and
analysing
powers for the elastic and inelasticscattering
of 30 MeVpolarized
protons
from112Cd.
The elasticscattering
wasanalysed by
anoptical-model potential,
and theexcitations of the first collective 2+ and 3- states were
compared
to thepredictions
of thecoupled-channel
formalism. Withanalysing
powers data inaddition,
our interest was therefore to
study
andinterpret
conveniently
the excitations of the two collectivequa-drupole
states2i
and2’.
In theanalysis
of 13 MeV ine-lasticscattering
cross-sections the21+
state(0.617 MeV)
has been assumed to be a pure
one-phonon
state,while the
2’
state(1.31 MeV)
has been assumed tohave a small admixture of the
one-phonon
state[1].
These authors have obtained a rather
good
agreement
between
cross-sections data and calculated curves.In our
analysis using
the CCcalculations,
twoassump-tions have been made for the two states
2-;-
and2’ :
theorthogonality
of theexpansions
of their wavefunc-tions in terms of the
one-phonon
andtwo-phonon
basis functions and thestrong
admixture of thetwo-phonon
component in the2i
state wave function.2.
Experimental
method. - The data were obtainedat an energy of 30 MeV with the
polarized
protonbeam of the Grenoble
cyclotron.
Since the newana-lysing
magnet[2] recently
installed wasused,
an overall resolution of 80 to 100 keV(FWHM)
was obtainedfor most of the data.
Up
to 1 nA of energyanalysed
polarized
protons
were delivered on the target, with apolarization
close to 70%
which was measured with acarbon
polarimeter.
The carbonpolarimeter
consists of a thin foil ofgraphite,
introduced into the incidentbeam
during
one minute for every twenty minutesinterval,
and of twoSi(Li)
detectors of 5 mm thicknesslocated at 600 on each side of the beam L
(left)
and R(right).
Theanalysing
power for elasticscattering
of 30 MeVprotons
by 12 C
at thisangle
isAo=O.57
± 0.01. Thesign
of thepolarization
was reversed every 0.2 s.We measured the
polarization
of the beam for the twospin orientations T (up) and I (down) using
thefollow-ing
relation :If the
polarized
source was welladjusted,
we wouldfind
pi
= -pt.
(This
wasgenerally
thecase.)
Enriched target of 1
mg/cm2
thickness obtained from1126
ORNL was used. The measurements were made
using
two
telescopes comprising
AE surface barrier detectors of700 g
thickness and ESi(Li)
detectors 5 mm thick all cooled to - 25 °Cby
a thermoelectric device. The treatment ofsignals
coming
from the two detectors of eachtelescope
was realized so thatonly
coincidenceevents were
registered.
We eliminated therefore thealpha-particle
groups of 33 MeV maximum energy, which werecompletely
stopped
in the first detector AE.The value of the
analysing
power A for the studied reaction isgiven
by
To obtain absolute values of differential
cross-sections,
we used a beam monitorconsisting
of twoSi(Li)
detectorsplaced
at 300 on each side of the beamand
slightly
above the reactionplane.
The beam monitor gave acounting
rate which isproportional
to
C/cos
Otarget,
where C is thecharge
obtained from theintegration
of theFaraday
cup current andtarget
is theangle
between the normal to the target and the incident beam direction. Thegood
resolution achievedpermitted analysing
powers for severallow-lying
states such as the
2 1+ , 2’
and 3 - to be extracted.3.
Optical-model analysis.
- Theoptical-model
potential
used in thisanalysis
is local and has the usual form :where
to which is added the Coulomb
potential
from auniformly charged sphere
of radius1. 17 A 1/3
F. Theoptical-model
parameters
were determined from ananalysis
of the elastic cross-section andanalysing
powertogether,
data takenconcurrently
with the ine-lastic data. Theoptimum
parameters
were determinedby
use of automatic search routines MAGALI[3]
which minimized the
quantity
xf
which is the sumof Z’
and x)
where
O"exp((oi)
is themeasured,
and6th(oi)
the calculated differential cross-section atangle
Oi,
whileACep
is theerror associated with (Texp;
Pexp(oi
is themeasured,
andPth(oi)
the calculatedpolarization
atangle
Oi,
while
DPeXp
is the error associated withPe.p*
Errors on the cross-sections were
uniformly
set at ± 5%,
the errors on thepolarization
weresta-tistical. The best results of the
analysis
aregiven
in table I. The value ofx¡12
N is smaller than 7. The fits with the datausing
thepotentials
of table I are shownon
figure
1. No volumeabsorption
was needed toreproduce
the data.FIG. 1. - Elastic
scattering cross-section and analysing power and
optical-model predictions with the parameters of table I.
4.
Coupled-channel
calculations. - It has beenknown that the pure harmonic vibrational model does
not
explain completely
the proton inelasticscattering
cross-sections from several states in112Cd
like the second2’
at 1.31 MeV in this nucleus[1].
Although
good
fits to the data were obtainedby
adding
to thebasically
two-phonon
state2+
some admixture of aone-phonon
state, severalproblems
in this nucleus still remain to beinvestigated.
Inparticular, recently,
it has beensuggested
(1)
that a strongtwo-phonon
admixture should be added also to the
one-phonon
wave function of the first
21+
at 0.617 MeVin 112 Cd
to describe
successfully
this state. The data taken atthe Grenoble
cyclotron
wereanalysed
with theprogram ECIS 74
[4]
by
coupling
the0 +,
2’, 2’
and 3-(EX
= 1.97MeV)
statesusing
the vibrational model. The two states2i
and2’
of which the expan-sions of the wave functions in terms of theone-phonon
andtwo-phonon
basis functions are assumed to beorthogonal,
may berepresented by,
following
the notation ofRaynal
[5]
TABLE I
Optical-model
parametersTABLE 11
Optical-model
anddeformation
parameters used in thecoupled-channel
calculationsIn view of the determination of the value for the admixture of
one-phonon
andtwo-phonon
compo-nents for each state, and therefore the deformation
parameters
flj,
we haveanalysed simultaneously
thedifferential cross-sections and
analysing
powersusing
the CC calculations. Theoptical-model
parameters
used as initial values for theoptical-model
searchprocedure
were taken from table I. The interactionpotential
arises from the deformation of the Coulombpotential,
thecomplex
centralpotential
and thespin-orbit potential.
Thedeformed
spin-orbit
poten-tial was of the full Thomas form
[7].
The best resultsobtained from the search
procedure
over theoptical-model parameters as well as the admixture
compo-nents, and therefore the deformation
parameters,
show that we have to consider anequal
admixture(50
%),
i.e. T = -450,
for each component. Theseresults are
presented
infigure
2 and thecorresponding
parameters listed in table II. As can be seen in this
figure,
good
agreement is obtained for the measured cross-sections andanalysing
powers. TheX2
values varyrapidly
with T, calculations indicate thatx2
increases at the rate of about2 %
perdegree
for(p ~- - 450.
5. Conclusions. - The
experimental
cross-sections andanalysing
powersreported
here for the0+,
2i ,
2’
and 3 - levels wereanalysed
simultaneously
in thecoupled-channel
formalismby
coupling
themtogether
andusing
the vibrational model. The best agreement betweenexperimental
data and theoretical curves has shownfirstly
that the data could beanalysed
correctly
assuming
theorthogonality
of theexpansions
of thewave functions for the two states
2i
(EX
= 0.617MeV)
and
2’
(E.
= 1.31MeV),
in terms of theone-phonon
andtwo-phonon
basisfunctions,
andsecondly
astrong
two-phonon
admixture(50 %)
for the21
statewhich has been considered up to now as a pure
one-phonon
state[1].
Thisproposed
strongtwo-phonon
admixture in the first
21+i
in112 Cd
is however in agreement with a theoreticalsuggestion
maderecently
(1).
Acknowledgments.
- We would like to thank Dr. J.Raynal
forusing
hiscoupled-channel
code ECIS 74 and for his constant interest in this work.FIG. 2. -
Coupled-channel predictions for the 0+, 2-;-, 21 and
1128
References
[1] STELSON, P. H. et al., Nucl. Phys. A 119 (1968) 14.
[2] LEROUX, J. B., Thesis, University of Grenoble (1973), unpu-blished.
[3] RAYNAL, J., « Magali » D. Ph/T/69-42 (Saclay).
[4] RAYNAL, J., « ECIS 74 » (Saclay), unpublished.
[5] LOMBARD, R. M. and RAYNAL, J., Phys. Rev. Lett. 31 (1973)
1015.
[6] TAMURA, T., Progr. Theor. Phys. Suppl. 37-38 (1966) 383.