Abstract
The half-life of the known state in has been measured to be . The rotational band built on this isomer was excited inelastically up to spin by a beam at . A similar band in was extended to spin . The wave function of the isomeric state in has been determined from the measured values, which were deduced from the intensity ratios of the to transitions within the band. The dominant component consists of a two-quasiproton configuration involving the Nilsson orbits and . In contrast, the two-quasineutron configuration involving the and Nilsson orbits constitutes the major component for the wave function of the isomer in .
- Received 11 June 2003
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.68.044305
©2003 American Physical Society