Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate

S. Lalkovski; Alison Bruce; Ana M. Denis Bacelar; M. Gorska; S. Pietri; Z. Podolyák; P. Bednarczyk; L. Cáceres; E. Casarejos; I.J. Cullen; P. Doornenbal; G.F. Farrelly; A.B. Garnsworthy; H. Geissel; W. Gelletly; J. Gerl; J. Grebosz; C. Hinke; G. Ilie; D. Ivanova; G. Jaworski; S. Kisyov; I. Kojouharov; N. Kurz; N. Minkov; S. Myalski; M. Palacz; P. Petkov; W. Prokopowicz; P.H. Regan; H. Schaffner; S.J. Steer; S. Tashenov; P.M. Walker; H.J. Wollersheim

Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate

S. Lalkovski, Alison Bruce, Ana M. Denis Bacelar, M. Gorska, S. Pietri, Z. Podolyák, P. Bednarczyk, L. Cáceres, E. Casarejos, I.J. Cullen, P. Doornenbal, G.F. Farrelly, A.B. Garnsworthy, H. Geissel, W. Gelletly, J. Gerl, J. Grebosz, C. Hinke, G. Ilie, D. IvanovaG. Jaworski, S. Kisyov, I. Kojouharov, N. Kurz, N. Minkov, S. Myalski, M. Palacz, P. Petkov, W. Prokopowicz, P.H. Regan, H. Schaffner, S.J. Steer, S. Tashenov, P.M. Walker, H.J. Wollersheim

University of Brighton

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The neutron-rich nucleus 117Rh was synthesized in the fission of a relativistic 238U beam produced at the GSI laboratory in Darmstadt, Germany. An isomeric state with t1/2=138(17) ns decaying by a single γ ray was observed, providing the first information on the excited states in this nucleus. The experimental data are discussed in terms of systematics and interpreted by using the Woods-Saxon deformed shell model and triaxial-rotor-plus-particle calculations. The origin of the isomer is explained as being due to a hindered E2 transition to the ground state.

Original language	English
Journal	Physical Review C
Volume	88
Issue number	2
Publication status	Published - 2 Aug 2013

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Lalkovski, S., Bruce, A., Denis Bacelar, A. M., Gorska, M., Pietri, S., Podolyák, Z., Bednarczyk, P., Cáceres, L., Casarejos, E., Cullen, I. J., Doornenbal, P., Farrelly, G. F., Garnsworthy, A. B., Geissel, H., Gelletly, W., Gerl, J., Grebosz, J., Hinke, C., Ilie, G., ... Wollersheim, H. J. (2013). Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate. Physical Review C, 88(2).

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title = "Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate",

abstract = "The neutron-rich nucleus 117Rh was synthesized in the fission of a relativistic 238U beam produced at the GSI laboratory in Darmstadt, Germany. An isomeric state with t1/2=138(17) ns decaying by a single γ ray was observed, providing the first information on the excited states in this nucleus. The experimental data are discussed in terms of systematics and interpreted by using the Woods-Saxon deformed shell model and triaxial-rotor-plus-particle calculations. The origin of the isomer is explained as being due to a hindered E2 transition to the ground state.",

author = "S. Lalkovski and Alison Bruce and {Denis Bacelar}, {Ana M.} and M. Gorska and S. Pietri and Z. Podoly{\'a}k and P. Bednarczyk and L. C{\'a}ceres and E. Casarejos and I.J. Cullen and P. Doornenbal and G.F. Farrelly and A.B. Garnsworthy and H. Geissel and W. Gelletly and J. Gerl and J. Grebosz and C. Hinke and G. Ilie and D. Ivanova and G. Jaworski and S. Kisyov and I. Kojouharov and N. Kurz and N. Minkov and S. Myalski and M. Palacz and P. Petkov and W. Prokopowicz and P.H. Regan and H. Schaffner and S.J. Steer and S. Tashenov and P.M. Walker and H.J. Wollersheim",

year = "2013",

month = aug,

day = "2",

language = "English",

volume = "88",

journal = "Physical Review C",

issn = "0556-2813",

number = "2",

}

Lalkovski, S, Bruce, A, Denis Bacelar, AM, Gorska, M, Pietri, S, Podolyák, Z, Bednarczyk, P, Cáceres, L, Casarejos, E, Cullen, IJ, Doornenbal, P, Farrelly, GF, Garnsworthy, AB, Geissel, H, Gelletly, W, Gerl, J, Grebosz, J, Hinke, C, Ilie, G, Ivanova, D, Jaworski, G, Kisyov, S, Kojouharov, I, Kurz, N, Minkov, N, Myalski, S, Palacz, M, Petkov, P, Prokopowicz, W, Regan, PH, Schaffner, H, Steer, SJ, Tashenov, S, Walker, PM & Wollersheim, HJ 2013, 'Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate', Physical Review C, vol. 88, no. 2.

TY - JOUR

T1 - Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate

AU - Lalkovski, S.

AU - Bruce, Alison

AU - Denis Bacelar, Ana M.

AU - Gorska, M.

AU - Pietri, S.

AU - Podolyák, Z.

AU - Bednarczyk, P.

AU - Cáceres, L.

AU - Casarejos, E.

AU - Cullen, I.J.

AU - Doornenbal, P.

AU - Farrelly, G.F.

AU - Garnsworthy, A.B.

AU - Geissel, H.

AU - Gelletly, W.

AU - Gerl, J.

AU - Grebosz, J.

AU - Hinke, C.

AU - Ilie, G.

AU - Ivanova, D.

AU - Jaworski, G.

AU - Kisyov, S.

AU - Kojouharov, I.

AU - Kurz, N.

AU - Minkov, N.

AU - Myalski, S.

AU - Palacz, M.

AU - Petkov, P.

AU - Prokopowicz, W.

AU - Regan, P.H.

AU - Schaffner, H.

AU - Steer, S.J.

AU - Tashenov, S.

AU - Walker, P.M.

AU - Wollersheim, H.J.

PY - 2013/8/2

Y1 - 2013/8/2

N2 - The neutron-rich nucleus 117Rh was synthesized in the fission of a relativistic 238U beam produced at the GSI laboratory in Darmstadt, Germany. An isomeric state with t1/2=138(17) ns decaying by a single γ ray was observed, providing the first information on the excited states in this nucleus. The experimental data are discussed in terms of systematics and interpreted by using the Woods-Saxon deformed shell model and triaxial-rotor-plus-particle calculations. The origin of the isomer is explained as being due to a hindered E2 transition to the ground state.

AB - The neutron-rich nucleus 117Rh was synthesized in the fission of a relativistic 238U beam produced at the GSI laboratory in Darmstadt, Germany. An isomeric state with t1/2=138(17) ns decaying by a single γ ray was observed, providing the first information on the excited states in this nucleus. The experimental data are discussed in terms of systematics and interpreted by using the Woods-Saxon deformed shell model and triaxial-rotor-plus-particle calculations. The origin of the isomer is explained as being due to a hindered E2 transition to the ground state.

M3 - Article

SN - 0556-2813

VL - 88

JO - Physical Review C

JF - Physical Review C

IS - 2

ER -

Submicrosecond isomer in 117Rh and the role of triaxiality in its electromagnetic decay rate

Abstract

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