Experimental study of excited states of ${}^{62}$Ni via one-neutron $(d,p)$ transfer up to the neutron-separation threshold and characteristics of the pygmy dipole resonance states
M. Spieker, L.T. Baby, A.L. Conley, B. Kelly, M. M\"uscher, R. Renom,, T. Sch\"uttler, A. Zilges

TL;DR
This study investigates the excited states of ${}^{62}$Ni, focusing on the pygmy dipole resonance (PDR), using a neutron transfer experiment to understand its microscopic structure and collectivity, revealing that certain neutron configurations are less involved in low-energy $1^-$ states.
Contribution
The paper provides new experimental data on ${}^{62}$Ni's excited states via the $(d,p)$ transfer, offering insights into the microscopic structure and the nature of the PDR beyond the $N=28$ shell closure.
Findings
Identified $J^{} = 1^-$ states below neutron separation energy.
Found that $l=0$ neutron strength has a minor role in these states.
Evidence suggests the PDR involves configurations other than simple neutron-hole states.
Abstract
The degree of collectivity of the Pygmy Dipole Resonance (PDR) is an open question. Recently, Ries {\it et al.} have suggested the onset of the PDR beyond based on the observation of a significant strength increase in the Cr isotopes and proposed that the PDR has its origin in a few-nucleon effect. Earlier, Inakura {\it et al.} had predicted by performing systematic calculations using the random-phase approximation (RPA) with the Skyrme functional SkM* that the strength of the PDR strongly depends on the position of the Fermi level and that it displays a clear correlation with the occupation of orbits with orbital angular momenta less than . To further investigate the microscopic structures causing the possible formation of a PDR beyond the neutron shell closure, we performed a NiNi experiment at the John D. Fox…
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Taxonomy
TopicsNuclear physics research studies · Nuclear Physics and Applications · Astro and Planetary Science
