1. Magnetic and intruder rotational bands in In-113
- Author
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Naguleswaran, S., Chakrawarthy, R. S., Garg, U., Lamkin, K. L., Smith, G., Walpe, J. C., Galindo-Uribarri, A., Janzen, V. P., Radford, D. C., Kaczarowski, R., Fossan, D. B., Lafosse, D. R., Vaska, P., Droste, C., Morek, T., Pilotte, S., DeGraaf, J., Drake, T., Wyss, Ramon, Naguleswaran, S., Chakrawarthy, R. S., Garg, U., Lamkin, K. L., Smith, G., Walpe, J. C., Galindo-Uribarri, A., Janzen, V. P., Radford, D. C., Kaczarowski, R., Fossan, D. B., Lafosse, D. R., Vaska, P., Droste, C., Morek, T., Pilotte, S., DeGraaf, J., Drake, T., and Wyss, Ramon
- Abstract
Excited states in In-113 were populated via the reactions Mo-100(O-18,p4n)In-113 and Pd-110(Li-7,4n)In-113. The two known Delta J=2 intruder bands, based on the pi g(7/2)circle times d(5/2) and pi h(11/2) orbitals, have been extended by 8h to spins (49/2(+))h and (55/2(-))h, respectively. The previous finding of three sequences of Delta J=1 gamma-ray transitions has been confirmed. A self-consistent cranked shell-model calculation gives a good description of the contrasting alignment patterns of the two Delta J=2 intruder bands. The intruder bands, the known sequences of M1 transitions, and spherical levels together represent a coexistence of three different excitation modes in this nucleus., QC 20100525
- Published
- 2005
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