Abstract
The single-particle energies in a nucleus of particles as taken from experiment are seen to be shifted when used for the calculation of the -particle-system excited states. This shift can be described as a change in the particle-hole gap arising from an isospin-isospin interaction of the excited nucleon with the remaining core of particles. It lowers the states of by about 1.5 MeV and of by 3.75 MeV, and it raises the states one third this amount. This shift gives an account of discrepancies which are observed in all existing Tamm-Dancoff or random-phase approximation calculations of doubly closed shell nuclei.
- Received 10 March 1971
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.26.1380
©1971 American Physical Society