Abstract
Detailed measurements of the angular distribution for the +→+ single neutron transfer reaction as a function of bombarding energy from just above the Coulomb barrier to approximately four times the barrier energy are reported. The distorted-wave Born approximation for the transfer process does not reproduce the strong oscillations observed in both the experimental angular distributions and excitation functions, while analyses using a two-pole model for the transfer amplitude indicate significant multistep contributions. We show that the cross section in the 90° region in the center of mass is characteristic of an increased collision delay time and of an effective value 1 MeV smaller than the asymptotic observable value. Angular distributions calculated using the dynamic two-center shell model of Konnecke et al. also succeed in reproducing the salient features of the data. The present experiment provides evidence for the occurrence of single-particle nuclear molecular behavior in a heavy-ion neutron transfer reaction. Data for the elastic scattering of + are also presented and analyzed. We conclude that the elastic scattering excitation functions are consistent with the occurrence of orbiting in the dynamic interaction.
NUCLEAR REACTIONS (,) and (,), measured , MeV, , comparison with DWBA calculations, analysis using two-pole model, interpreted as evidence for reduced effective value in the surface region and an increase in the collision delay time compared to values expected for a single step process; (,), measured , , MeV, optical model calculations, analysis using one pole model, gross structure oscillations interpreted as a geometrical effect.
- Received 28 February 1983
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.28.168
©1983 American Physical Society