Photoabsorption Cross Sections studied within the axially deformed Relativistic Quasiparticle Finite Amplitude Framework
C. Chen (1, 2), Y. F. Niu (1, 2), R. Xu (3), Y. Tian (3) ((1) Frontiers Science Center for Rare isotope, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China, (2) School of Nuclear Science, Technology, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China, (3) China Nuclear Data Center

TL;DR
This study uses the quasiparticle finite amplitude method within a relativistic framework to analyze photoabsorption cross sections across a wide range of nuclei, improving understanding of giant dipole resonances and deformation effects.
Contribution
It applies the axially deformed relativistic quasiparticle finite amplitude method to a broad set of nuclei, extending previous models to odd-A nuclei and systematically examining deformation effects.
Findings
Good agreement with experimental GDR peak energies
Underestimation of resonance widths and overestimation of peak cross sections
Deformation effects significantly influence photoabsorption cross sections
Abstract
Photoabsorption cross sections for 235 stable nuclei, ranging from Ca to Bi, were investigated by the quasiparticle finite amplitude method (QFAM) based on the axially deformed relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov (RHB) approach using relativistic point-coupling interaction DD-PC1, with extensions to odd-A nuclei. GDR parameters based on the standard Lorentzian (SLO) model were extracted from QFAM results and compared with those from experimental data recommended by IAEA. Good agreement was achieved for giant dipole resonance (GDR) peak energies, while resonance widths were underestimated and hence peak cross sections were overestimated due to the lack of higher-order many-body correlations. These discrepancies were much improved in deformed nuclei. The effects of deformation on photoabsorption cross sections were examined systematically. The comparison of photoabsorption…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHigh-Energy Particle Collisions Research · Black Holes and Theoretical Physics · Cosmology and Gravitation Theories
