Abstract
Three-body () models of the ground state are used to examine its alpha-deuteron structure. Three models of the ground-state wave function are considered: simple, full (0%), and full (4%). The full (4%) model is derived by solving the Schrödinger equation with the interaction (4% state in the deuteron) plus the , , and interactions, whereas the full (0%) and simple models truncate the interaction to only the component and the simple model also drops the and components of the interaction. These models are used to calculate the - and -wave momentum distributions, the percentage of - and -wave components in the wave functions, the effective - and -wave configuration-space wave functions, and the - and -wave asymptotic normalization constants. The most sophisticated of the models, full (4%), predicts a momentum distribution in agreement at low momentum transfers ( ) with the latest momentum distribution extracted from a 670 MeV experiment; a 65.4% component in the wave function with only 0.049% coming from the -wave contribution; that both the - and -wave effective wave functions have nodes at ∼1.6 and ∼1.65 fm, respectively, though they differ in shape; and the values of the , - and -wave asymptotic normalization constants to be 2.182 and 0.0178, respectively, consistent with present experimental values. Detailed comparison between the models is made, especially with respect to the role of the tensor force and repulsive interaction. The character of the -wave component is thoroughly examined.
NUCLEAR STRUCTURE , three-body models, asymptotic norms, spectroscopic factors, momentum distributions.
- Received 18 September 1981
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.25.2743
©1982 American Physical Society