Beta delayed emission of a proton by a one-neutron halo nucleus
D. Baye (ULB, Brussels), E.M. Tursunov (INP, Tashkent)

TL;DR
This paper calculates the rare beta-delayed proton emission in one-neutron halo nuclei using a two-body potential model, highlighting its sensitivity to neutron separation energy and providing decay probabilities for specific isotopes.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed two-body potential model to predict beta-delayed proton emission in one-neutron halo nuclei, a process not extensively quantified before.
Findings
Decay probability varies significantly with neutron separation energy.
Predicted decay probabilities for $^{11}$Be, $^{19}$C, and $^{31}$Ne.
Highlights the importance of neutron separation energy in decay rates.
Abstract
Some one-neutron halo nuclei can emit a proton in a beta decay of the halo neutron. The branching ratio towards this rare decay mode is calculated within a two-body potential model of the initial core+neutron bound state and final core+proton scattering states. The decay probability per second is evaluated for the Be, C and Ne one-neutron halo nuclei. It is very sensitive to the neutron separation energy.
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