A local-density-approximation description of high-momentum tails in isospin asymmetric nuclei Xiao-Hua Fan1Zu-Xing Yang2Peng Yin3 4yPeng-Hui

2025-04-27 0 0 562.26KB 8 页 10玖币
侵权投诉
A local-density-approximation description of high-momentum tails in isospin
asymmetric nuclei
Xiao-Hua Fan,1Zu-Xing Yang,2, Peng Yin,3, 4, Peng-Hui
Chen,5Jian-Min Dong,4Zhi-Pan Li,1and Haozhao Liang6, 7
1School of Physical Science and Technology, Southwest University, Chongqing 400715, China
2RIKEN Nishina Center, Wako, Saitama 351-0198, Japan
3Department of Physics and Astronomy, Iowa State University, Ames, IA 50011, USA
4Institute of Modern Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lanzhou 730000, China
5College of Physics Science and Technology, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou, Jiangsu 225002, China
6Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science,
The University of Tokyo, Tokyo 113-0033, Japan
7RIKEN iTHEMS, Wako 351-0198, Japan
We adapt the local density approximation to add the high-momentum tails (HMTs) to finite
nuclei’s Slater-determinant momentum distributions. The HMTs are extracted by the extended
Brueckner-Hartree-Fock (EBHF) method or by the lowest order cluster approximation. With a
correction factor being added to EBHF, it is sufficiently in agreement with the experimental bench-
mark, i.e., the high-momentum N/Z ratios approximately equal to 1, and the low-momentum N/Z
ratios approximately equal to N/Z of the systems. It is also found that the tensor force makes the
nucleon-nucleon correlations appear more easily on the nuclear surface region and the percentage of
high-momentum (p > 300 MeV/c) nucleons, around 17%–18%, independent of isospin asymmetry.
I. INTRODUCTION
Recently, worldwide experiments have revealed many
exciting results on the dynamical correlations of nu-
cleons [1–8]. It was surprising to observe that the
proton-neutron (pn) short-range correlations (SRCs) in
nuclei are much stronger than the proton-proton (pp)
and neutron-neutron (nn) correlations by a factor of
about 20, for the internal momenta of 250–600 MeV/c,
where the tensor forces dominate the nucleon-nucleon in-
teractions [4–6]. The two-nucleon knockout experiment
demonstrated that these pn-dominated correlated pairs
are formed with large relative momenta and small center-
of-mass momenta [7]. Recently, the (e, e0p) and (e, e0n)
quasi-elastic knockout event-sampling experiments have
further displayed that some nucleons in nuclei form close-
proximity neutron-proton pairs with high nucleon mo-
mentum at different isospin-asymmetries [8]. The SRC
quenches the neutron superfluidity and neutrino emissiv-
ity of neutron stars, and hence visibly affects the neu-
tron star cooling [9, 10]. Moreover, the quasi-free αclus-
ter–knockout reactions showed a direct experimental evi-
dence for forming αclusters at the surface of neutron-rich
Sn isotopes [11].
For these new experimental discoveries, theorists are
trying to provide a self-consistent and reliable expla-
nation. Various theoretical methods have been em-
ployed to calculate the nucleon-nucleon correlations in
nuclear matter, such as the correlated basis functions
[12–14], the quantum Monte Carlo method [15], the
self-consistent Green’s function (SCGF) [16–20], the in-
zuxing.yang@riken.jp
yinpeng@impcas.ac.cn
medium T-matrix method [21–23], and the Brueckner-
Hartree-Fock (BHF) method [24–31]. In particular, in
Ref. [32] the isospin- and density-dependent momentum
distribution calculated by extended Brueckner-Hartree-
Fock (EBHF) has been parameterized. For finite nuclei,
the local density approximation (LDA) based on the re-
sults of the lowest order cluster (LOC) approximation
[12, 33–35] and the light-front dynamics method [35] have
been utilized to describe the momentum distributions
with initial success. However, these methods cannot ade-
quately explain the existence of the high-momentum pn-
dominated close-proximity correlated pairs [8]. There-
fore, a phenomenological (i.e., experiment-based) pn-
dominance model [6, 36], which uses a mean-field mo-
mentum distribution at low momentum (k < kf) and a
scaled deuteron-like high-momentum tail, has been de-
veloped.
In this work, we employ the LDA method to include
the high momentum tails (HMTs) in finite nuclei as a sig-
nificant correction to the Slater determinant momentum
distributions. This paper is organized as follows. The
theoretical approaches, including the EBHF theory and
the LOC approximation, are briefly reviewed in Sec. II. In
Sec. III, the momentum properties with the two methods
are compared, and a modification to the EBHF is pro-
posed as a new scheme. In Sec. IV, we employ the mod-
ified model to study the SRC effects on selected nuclei
and compare the results with the available experimental
data. Finally, a summary is given in Sec. V.
II. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
In nuclear matter, dynamical correlations modify the
occupation probability of nucleon from that in the Fermi
gas model. At zero temperature, this process can be
arXiv:2210.05957v1 [nucl-th] 12 Oct 2022
2
characterized as [33]
nτ
NM(k;ρ, δ) = Θ(kτ
fk) + δnτ
NM(k;ρ, δ).(1)
Here, the nuclear matter is characterized by its total
density ρ=ρn+ρpand isospin asymmetry δ= (ρn
ρp)/(ρn+ρp). The corresponding Fermi momenta read
kτ
f= (3π2ρτ)1/3for neutrons and protons (τ=n, p),
respectively. The nτ
NM(k), which is dimensionless and
satisfies 0 nτ
NM(k)1, is the correlated momentum
distribution in nuclear matter, Θ(kτ
fk) denotes the oc-
cupation probability of the independent-particle model.
And δnτ
NM(k) is the correction caused by the dynamical
correlations. By definition, Rδnτ
NM(k)d3k= 0 to ensure
the conservation of particle numbers.
For a finite nucleus, the momentum distribution can
also be written as a sum of the single-particle contribu-
tion and the correlation effect, i.e.,
nτ
A(k) = nτ
SD(k) + δnτ
A(k),(2)
where
nτ
SD(k) = X
ατ
v2
αφ
α(k)φα(k) (3)
is the Slater-determinant momentum distribution gener-
ated by the single-particle wave functions φα(k) written
in the momentum-space representation, with the corre-
sponding occupation probabilities v2
α. The subscript A
labels the nuclide and αlabels the single-particle quan-
tum numbers. The δnτ
A(k) corresponds to the dynamical
correlation, satisfying Rδnτ
A(k)d3k= 0 due to the parti-
cle number conservation. Note that, in the whole paper,
the momentum distributions in finite nuclei are normal-
ized to the particle numbers, i.e.,
Znτ
A(k)d3k=Nτ,(4)
with Nτthe number of protons (Z) or neutrons (N).
The unit of nτ
A(k) is fm3.
In this paper, nSD(k) is calculated by the self-
consistent Skyrme Hartree-Fock (SHF) model with
Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) pairing, by using the
SkM* interaction [37] and adopting the spherical sym-
metry.
Based on LDA, one can obtain the δnτ
A(k) from the
superposition of δnτ
NM(k) at different densities,
δnτ
A(k) = Rλτ(r)δnτ
NM(k;ρ(r), δ(r))ρτ(r)d3r
Nτ,(5)
where ρτ(r) is the Slater-determinant density distri-
bution of proton or neutron, ρ(r) and δ(r) are the
corresponding local total density and isospin asymme-
try, respectively. The normalization factor λτ(r) =
Nτ/[4π3ρτ(r)] here takes care of the differences in the
units and normalization conditions between nτ
NM(k) and
nτ
A(k). Combining Eqs. (1), (2), and (5), one can ob-
tain the correlated momentum distributions of a finite
nucleus. To this end, the EBHF method or the LOC ap-
proximation is adopted to determine the only unknown
quantity δnτ
NM(k).
A. Extended Brueckner-Hartree-Fock Method
The Brueckner-Hartree-Fock method is one of the
widely used ab initio approaches for inverstigating the
properties of nuclear matter. In Refs. [38, 39], the
BHF model with the realistic Argonne V18 [40] two-
body interaction was extended to include the microscopic
three-body force, and it is called the EBHF method.
For the details of the EBHF method, one can refer to
Refs. [38, 39, 41, 42].
In this scheme, the realistic nuclear force is converted
into the effective interaction G-matrix of the Bethe-
Brueckner-Goldstone theory by a self-consistent solution
of the Bethe-Goldstone equation. This G-matrix, which
includes all ladder diagrams of nucleon-nucleon interac-
tions and embodies the tensor correlations and SRCs,
can be used to compute the mass operator M(k, ω) [32].
The mass operator M(k, ω) allows us to write down the
Green’s function in the energy-momentum representa-
tion,
G(k, ω) = 1
ωk2
2mM(k, ω).(6)
Futhermore, the spectral function S(k, ω), which de-
scribes the probability density of removing a particle with
momentum kfrom a target nuclear system and leaving a
final system with excitation energy ω, is thus given by
S(k, ω) = i
2π[G(k, ω)− G(k, ω)],(7)
with the sum rule R
−∞ S(k, ω)= 1. Finally, one can
obtain the momentum distributions using the spectral
function by
nNM(k) = Zεf
−∞
S(k, ω), (8)
where the Fermi energy εfsatisfies the on-shell condition
εf=k2
f/2m+ Re M(k, εf).
摘要:

Alocal-density-approximationdescriptionofhigh-momentumtailsinisospinasymmetricnucleiXiao-HuaFan,1Zu-XingYang,2,PengYin,3,4,yPeng-HuiChen,5Jian-MinDong,4Zhi-PanLi,1andHaozhaoLiang6,71SchoolofPhysicalScienceandTechnology,SouthwestUniversity,Chongqing400715,China2RIKENNishinaCenter,Wako,Saitama351-019...

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