Abstract
Excited states have been observed for the first time in the very neutron-deficient nucleus. The assignment to was made by detecting rays in coincidence with evaporated charged particles and with recoiling evaporation residues. A rotational band has been observed up to spin (tentatively ). Excitation-energy systematics and a study of quasiparticle alignments suggest that the band is based on the configuration. Unlike bands based on this configuration in heavier cesium isotopes, only one signature partner is observed, and there is no evidence for signature inversion. These observations agree with theoretical calculations which predict that Coriolis-induced signature splitting should dominate at .
- Received 20 January 2006
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.73.061303
©2006 American Physical Society