13–17 May 2019
Venice, Centro Culturale Don Orione Artigianelli
Europe/Rome timezone
NSD2019 Proceedings are now available online at www.epj-conferences.org

Session

Session XXII (Parallel Session)

22
16 May 2019, 17:00
SALA VIVALDI (Centro Culturale Don Orione Artigianelli)

SALA VIVALDI

Centro Culturale Don Orione Artigianelli

Conveners

Session XXII (Parallel Session)

  • Kathrin Wimmer (The University of Tokyo)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Nico Orce (University of the Westsern Cape)
    16/05/2019, 17:00
    Invited

    Deviations from a smooth trend in the separation energy extracted from atomic masses are typically associated with a sudden onset of deformation or the rise of a magic number. This information is limited to ground and isomeric states. A new way to investigate shell effects at high excitation energies is presented here and inferred from empirical drops in nuclear polarizabilities. Deviations...

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  2. Dr Anne Marie Forney (University of Maryl and College Park)
    16/05/2019, 17:30
    Oral

    Indication of triaxiality in $^{78}$Ge has recently been presented from a low-energy sequence of strictly $\Delta J=1$ transitions [1]. Neutron-rich Ge and Se isotopes were studied using the Gammasphere Ge-detector array at ANL. Beams of $^{76}$Ge and $^{82}$Se were incident upon thick $^{238}$U and $^{208}$Pb targets in deep-inelastic reactions. New data in $^{80,82}$Se will be presented to...

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  3. Martha Liliana Cortés (INFN-LNL)
    16/05/2019, 17:50
    Oral

    An interesting aspect of nuclear structure is the shell evolution for isotopes with extreme isospin values. Experimental evidence show the presence of a sub-shell closure at N = 32 for 52Ca, 54Ti and 56Cr. Mass measurements on 52,53K suggest that this sub-shell closure is maintained below Z=20. For the case of the 48Ar, low lying 2+, 4+ and the second 2+ states, as well as the B(E2)↑ value...

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  4. Dr Marco Siciliano (Irfu/CEA, Université de Paris-Saclay, France)
    16/05/2019, 18:10
    Oral

    The tin nuclei, representing the longest isotopic chain between two experimentally accessible doubly-magic nuclei, provide a unique opportunity for systematic studies of the evolution of basic nuclear properties when going from very neutron-deficient to very neutron-rich species. A little over a decade ago, they were considered a paradigm of pairing dominance: the excitation energies of the...

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