States in Ag105,107 populated by heavy-ion reactions and interpreted by a quasiparticle-plus-rotor model

Rakesh Popli, J. A. Grau, S. I. Popik, L. E. Samuelson, F. A. Rickey, and P. C. Simms
Phys. Rev. C 20, 1350 – Published 1 October 1979
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Abstract

Levels in Ag105,107 have been studied using heavy-ion reactions. The experiments included γ-ray yields as a function of bombarding energy, γ-ray angular distributions, and three-detector γγ coincidence measurements. The positive-parity band based on the unique-parity g92 orbital in both nuclei exhibits a ΔI=1 character, unlike its counterpart h112 band in Pd nuclei. The energy levels, γ-ray mixing ratios, branching ratios, and lifetimes in this band as well as in the ground-state negative-parity band are shown to be in good agreement with calculations using a particle-plus-rotor model at a small, symmetric deformation (δ=0.12). The Coriolis and recoil effects are explicitly included and a variable moment of inertia is used. The low-lying "anomalous" 72+ state is also readily reproduced by this model. The calculation also shows that the ΔI=1 nature of the positive-parity band results primarily from the fact that the Fermi surface is far from the K=12 state, whereas the transition properties are governed by the Coriolis mixing of the strong-coupled bands. Two bands built on the 172 and 212+ states with high bandhead energies are thought to have three-quasiparticle configurations.

NUCLEAR STRUCTURE Zr92(O16,p2n)Ag105 at 60 MeV, Zr96(N14, 3n)Ag107 at 49 MeV: measured Iγ(E(O16)), Iγ(E(N14)), Iγ(θ), γγ coin γγ DCOQ. Ag105,107 deduced levels, J, π, γ mixing ratios. Rotational model calculations, Coriolis, calculated levels, mixing ratios, branching ratios, lifetimes. Ge(Li) detectors.

  • Received 7 May 1979

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.20.1350

©1979 American Physical Society

Authors & Affiliations

Rakesh Popli, J. A. Grau*, S. I. Popik, L. E. Samuelson, F. A. Rickey, and P. C. Simms

  • Tandem Accelerator Laboratory, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907

  • *Present address: Schlumberger-Doll Research Center, P. O. Box 307, Ridgefield, Connecticut 06877.
  • Present address: Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas, Texas.
  • Present address: Nuclear Physics Laboratory, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 80304.

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Vol. 20, Iss. 4 — October 1979

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