(p,n) reactions on C14 and N14 and the effective nucleon-nucleon interaction

T. N. Taddeucci, R. R. Doering, Aaron Galonsky, and Sam M. Austin
Phys. Rev. C 29, 764 – Published 1 March 1984
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Abstract

Differential cross sections for the N14(p,n)O14(g.s.) reaction have been measured at Ep=35.2 MeV with a gas-cell target. Differential cross sections for (p,n) reactions on C14 leading to the first three levels in N14 have been obtained with an isotopically-enriched graphite target for bombarding energies of 25.7, 35, and 45 MeV. The C14(p,n)N14(2.31 MeV) cross sections have been analyzed with Lane-model distorted-wave Born approximation calculations to extract energy-dependent well depths for the isovector part of the optical potential. These isovector well depths have been combined with a set of isoscalar optical-potential parameters derived from elastic proton scattering on N14. The resulting optical potential has been used in microscopic distorted-wave Born approximation analyses of the (p,n) differential cross sections. Strengths for the isovector central Vτ and Vστ and isovector tensor VTτ components of the effective interaction have been extracted. A comparison of the isospin-symmetric C14(p,n)N14(g.s.), N14(p,n)O14(g.s.), and N14(p,p′)N14(2.31 MeV) reactions has been made, and unexpected differences among the angular distributions are found.

[NUCLEAR REACTIONS N14(p,n)O14(g.s.), Ep=35.2 MeV, measured σ(θ), θ=10150, Δθ=5. C14(p,n)N14(g.s., 2.31, 3.95 MeV), Ep=25.7,35,45 MeV, measured σ(θ), θ=10160, Δθ=5. Gas target, enriched target, Lane-model analysis, microscopic DWBA analysis.]

  • Received 25 July 1983

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.29.764

©1984 American Physical Society

Authors & Affiliations

T. N. Taddeucci* and R. R. Doering

  • Department of Physics, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

Aaron Galonsky and Sam M. Austin

  • Cyclotron Laboratory and Department of Physics and Astronomy, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824

  • *Present address: Indiana University Cyclotron Facility, Bloomington, IN 47401.
  • Present address: Texas Instruments, Inc., Mail Station 944, P.O. Box 225-G21, Dallas, TX 75265.

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Vol. 29, Iss. 3 — March 1984

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