TL;DR
This paper reviews the concept of halo structures, originally from nuclear physics, highlighting their evolution with added clusters and summarizing experimental findings in light nuclei.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of halo structures, emphasizing their development with additional clusters and current experimental insights.
Findings
Halo structures are prevalent in loosely bound nuclear systems.
The spatial extension of halos exceeds that of binding potentials.
Experimental evidence supports the existence of halo states in light nuclei.
Abstract
The halo structure originated in nuclear physics but is now encountered more widely. It appears in loosely bound, clustered systems where the spatial extension of the system is significantly larger than that of the binding potentials. A review is given on our current understanding of these structures, with an emphasis on how the structures evolve as more cluster components are added, and on the experimental situation concerning halo states in light nuclei.
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