sub-task 4: spallation and fragmentation reactions m. valentina ricciardi (gsi) in place of josé...
DESCRIPTION
Measurement of the production yields: the inverse-kinematics method at relativistic energies Identification off-line with chemistry or spectroscopy: only cumulative yields of long- lived isotopes no knowledge on the kinematics of the reaction Identification on-line with recoil separator: identification of every reaction product in-flight prior to decay velocity spectrum for every produced isotopeTRANSCRIPT
Sub-task 4:Spallation and fragmentation
reactionsM. Valentina Ricciardi (GSI)
in place of José Benlliure (USC)
Sub-task leader: Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, SpainOther participant: GSI, Darmstadt, Germany Contributor: VINČA-INS, Belgrade, Serbia
TASK 11: BEAM INTENSITY CALCULATION - kick-off meeting
General idea behind sub-task 4
Spallation and fragmentation reactions are a versatile tool for the production of both neutron-rich and neutron-deficient nuclides
By an appropriate combination of projectile, target and energy the production of a specific exotic nuclide can be enhanced
A deep knowledge on these reaction mechanisms is essential for the planning and design of a RIB facility
A deep knowledge on spallation and fragmentation reactions can be achieved by:
measuring the production yields in some "key" reactions
developing prediction codes
benchmark of the models
planning "key"
experiments
Measurement of the production yields:the inverse-kinematics method at relativistic
energies
p 1GeV
238U
238U 1GeV/u
H2
direct kinematics inverse kinematics
~ 10 KeV/u
~ 1 GeV/u
Identification off-line with chemistry or spectroscopy:
only cumulative yields of long-lived isotopes no knowledge on the kinematics of the reaction
Identification on-line with recoil separator:
identification of every reaction product in-flight prior to decay velocity spectrum for every produced isotope
Resolution: - ()/ 5·10-4 - Z / Z 510-3
- A / A 2.510-3
ZAB
ecm0
The Fragment Separator at GSI
Full identification of every product
- Precise velocity measurement for every nuclide- Disentangling different reaction mechanisms
Example: production cross sections for 1 A GeV 238U on p
fissionM. BernasM. V. Ricciardi
evaporation residuesJ. Taïeb
Data available at: http://www-w2k.gsi.de/charms/data.htm
The reaction mechanisms
proton 1 GeV
fissionfragments
Intra-nuclear Cascade Evaporation / Fission
238U
Abrasion
sequential evaporation
fission
excited compound
nucleus
What we learn from the experimental data
FRAGMENTATION CORRIDORE* of CN from Coulomb excit. to central coll.Max E* length of corridorFragments: higher mass CN: low E*
lower mass CN: high E*E*: low evapor. of n (horizontal path) high evapor. of n, p, , IMF (transv. path)
FISSION AREAFission barrier ~ Z2/A
e.g. Au, Pb prefer to evap. n, p(A/Z)FFs ≈ (A/Z)CN position of the CN
High E* FFs close to stabilityLow E* FFs neutron-rich
COLD FRAGMENTATION
EVAPORATION RESIDUES
FISSION FRAGMENTSFISSION
FRAGMENTS
EVAPORATION RESIDUES
From experimental data to models
proton 1 GeV
fissionfragments
Intra-nuclear Cascade Evaporation / Fission
Statistical model for the description of spallation and fragmentation
238U
Abrasion
sequential evaporation
fission
excited compound
nucleus
The statistical model
From the INC stage: ACN, ZCN, E* (exit. en.), J2 (mean sq. ang. mom.)
Random sample among: n, p, light-particles evaporation and fissionProbability of one or the other channel given by the decay widths
If evaporation occurs: En. consumed = bind. en. (+ Coul. barr.) + kin. en. Mass of fragment = CN after the evaporation chainevaporation goes on until the energy is consumed or a fission event occurs
If fission occurs: En. threshold = fission barrier Fission fragments: <A/Z> ≈ <A/Z>CN , Y = Y(E*, N)If fission fragments are enough excited they can follow an evaporation chain
From model to experimental data: the case of cold
fragmentation
List of deliverables
Provide data and benchmarking of models for the reactions:1 A GeV 238U + p, d - evaporation residues, fission fragments(GSI, USC – month 12)1 A GeV 238U + Pb – fission fragments (especially low-energy fission)(GSI, USC – month 12)1 A GeV 136Xe + p, Be, Pb - neutron-rich nuclides (cold fragmentation) (GSI, USC – month 18)1 A GeV 238U,208Pb + Be - neutron-rich nuclides (cold fragmentation) (USC)
Systematic calculations of nuclide production cross-sections (GSI, USC, VINCA)
Implementation plan for the first 12 months
Provide final data for the production cross sections of extremely neutron-rich residues in the reactions:
136Xe(1 A GeV) + 1H,Be,Pb 238U(1 A GeV) + Be 208Pb(1 A GeV) + Be
Provide data and benchmarking of models for the reactions:1 A GeV 238U + p, d - evaporation residues, fission fragments1 A GeV 238U + Pb – fission fragments (especially low-energy fission)
Up to 18 months:
Present status of the work
Data evaluation on the production of extremely neutron-rich residues in the reactions 1 A GeV 136Xe + p, Be, Pb and 1 A GeV 238U,208Pb + Be is in progress.
This work will be done with USC own resources
Experimental data:1 A GeV 238U + p, d - evaporation residues, fission fragments1 A GeV 238U + Pb – fission fragments (especially low-energy fission)are almost fully analyzed
The predictive power of the model is being improved (dynamics of fission and a proper description of collective excitations, IMF emission)
12 months
18 months
TASK 11: BEAM INTENSITY CALCULATION - kick-off meeting
Thank you