Octupole and Quadrupole Transition Rates in F19 from Scattering of 15-MeV Deuterons

D. Dehnhard and Norton M. Hintz
Phys. Rev. C 1, 460 – Published 1 February 1970
PDFExport Citation

Abstract

Angular distributions of 15.0-MeV deuterons scattered by F19 were measured between θlab=18° and 85°. Inelastic groups leaving F19 in its five lowest-lying excited states were observed using two position-sensitive detectors placed in the focal plane of a split-pole spectrometer. The elastic-scattering cross section was analyzed using an optical model. B(E2) values for the transitions from the 52+(0.197-MeV) and the 32+(1.56-MeV) states to the ground state were found to be 9±3 and 10±3 W.u. (single-particle units). They were calculated from the β2 deformation parameter extracted from a distorted-wave Born-approximation (DWBA) analysis using a complex form factor derived from the optical-model analysis with a surface-absorption term. These results are in good agreement with results obtained from inelastic proton scattering and from Coulomb-excitation experiments. However, the B(E3) value for the 5212+ transition from the 1.35-MeV state was found to be 1.4±0.6 W.u. as compared to the upper limit of 3.8±0.6 W.u. from a (p, p) experiment, and to 12.0±4.0 and 7.6±1.3 W.u. from two different Coulomb-excitation experiments. The results are compared to various model predictions.

  • Received 21 November 1969

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.1.460

©1970 American Physical Society

Authors & Affiliations

D. Dehnhard and Norton M. Hintz

  • Williams Laboratory of Nuclear Physics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

References (Subscription Required)

Click to Expand
Issue

Vol. 1, Iss. 2 — February 1970

Reuse & Permissions
Access Options
Author publication services for translation and copyediting assistance advertisement

Authorization Required


×
×

Images

×

Sign up to receive regular email alerts from Physical Review C

Log In

Cancel
×

Search


Article Lookup

Paste a citation or DOI

Enter a citation
×