Understanding Excitations in $^{59,61}$Co, $^{59}$Ni
Samuel Ajayi, Vandana Tripathi, E. Rubino, Soumik Bhattacharya, L. T., Baby, R. S. Lubna, C. Benetti, Catur Wibisono, MacMillan B. Wheeler, S. L., Tabor, Yutaka Utsuno, Noritaka Shimizu, J. M. Allmond

TL;DR
This study investigates high spin states in $^{59}$Co, $^{59}$Ni, and $^{61}$Co using fusion evaporation reactions, expanding known level schemes, confirming and modifying previous data, and highlighting the role of g$_{9/2}$ orbital excitations in nuclear structure.
Contribution
The paper provides new high spin state data, extends level schemes, and demonstrates the significance of g$_{9/2}$ orbital crossing in these nuclei through experimental and shell model analysis.
Findings
Expanded level scheme of $^{59}$Co up to 31/2$^+$ at 11 MeV.
Verified and modified positive parity states in $^{59}$Ni.
Reassigned a band in $^{61}$Co as a magnetic rotation candidate.
Abstract
High spin states in Co (), Ni () and Co have been populated by the fusion evaporation reactions, Ti(C, p2n)Co, Ti(C, 3n)Ni, and Ti(C, p2n)Co. The 9 MV tandem accelerator at the John D Fox Laboratory, Florida State University (FSU) was used to accelerate the C beam and the de-exciting rays were detected by the FSU detector array consisting of six High Purity Germanium (HPGe) clover detectors, and three single crystals. Directional correlation of the rays de-exciting oriented states (DCO ratios) and polarization asymmetry measurements helped to establish spin and parities of the excited states whenever possible. The level scheme of Co has been expanded with the inclusion of positive parity states up to 31/2 at around 11 MeV. The Ni positive parity…
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Taxonomy
TopicsNuclear physics research studies · Atomic and Molecular Physics · Nuclear Physics and Applications
