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Myung-Ki Cheoun Department of Physics,

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Presentation on theme: "Myung-Ki Cheoun Department of Physics,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Nucleosynthesis by the Radioactive Isotope Beam and Origin of Matter (Nuclear Abundance)
Myung-Ki Cheoun Department of Physics, Soongsil University, Seoul, Korea K.S.Kim, E. Ha, W.Y.So, S.Y. Lee, C. Ryu… T.Kajino, T.Yoshida, T.Yasudake, K. Nakamura T. Nishimura, T.Maruyama.. (NAO of Japan) F.Simkovic, A.Faessler.. (Tuebingen)

2 Contents 0. Motivation in Nuclear Abundance
Brief Introduction of Nuclear Structure (by QRPA and Deformed QRPA) 2. Neutrino process for the origin of a proton-nucleus for 138Ce,136Ce and 180W 3. Results and Summary Changwon, KPS 2009

3 Motivation 1 Understanding of origin of matter in the universe is strongly related with the evolution of stars, in which most of nuclei are believed to be synthesized and emitted by various explosion mechanisms at their last stages.  The nucleosynthesis is sensitive on the given conditions of the site, such as preceding matter, temperature, masses of stars and so on, as well as Galaxy Chemical Evolution and Cosmic Ray. Changwon, KPS 2009

4 Motivation 2 Since nuclear reactions relevant to the processes are presumed as thermally balanced, the nuclei unstable at the present time and their structure can play important roles in the nucleosynthesis. Radioactive isotope beam facility could produce the exotic unstable nuclei and investigate their key reactions on the ground, so that it could give invaluable microscopic understanding of the origin of matter complementary to the observational astronomical data.          Changwon, KPS 2009

5 Motivation 3 In this talk we present a few examples of origin of matter with results available from astronomical observational, experimental and theoretical data.         Changwon, KPS 2009

6 Nucleosynthesis of Solar System (Solar Abundance) and other stars
Chondrites are stony meteorites that have not been modified due to melting or differentiation of the parent body Changwon, KPS 2009

7 Solar system Supernovae Model BIG-BANG STARS COSMIC-RAYS SUPERNOVAE ?
R-PROCESS       AGB STARS                  S-PROCESS R S(N=50) R S(N=82) S(N=126) R Actinide COSMIC-RAYS ++ + 232Th (14.05Gy) P 238U (4.47 Gy) Changwon, KPS 2009 SPERNOVA-g PROCESS ?

8 Universality and Anomaly !!
Changwon, KPS 2009

9 Mechanism of Super Nova Explosion
Within a massive, evolved star (a) the onion-layered shells of elements undergo fusion, forming an iron core (b) that reaches Chandrasekhar-mass and starts to collapse. The inner part of the core is compressed into neutrons (c), causing infalling material to bounce (d) and form an outward-propagating shock front (red). The shock starts to stall (e), but it is reinvigorated by neutrino interaction. The surrounding material is blasted away (f), leaving only a degenerate remnant. Changwon, KPS 2009

10 SUPERNOVA R-PROCESS t = 0 Neutrino-driven wind forms
Pb SUPERNOVA R-PROCESS Otsuki, Tagoshi, Kajino & Wanajo 2000, ApJ 533, 424 Wanajo, Kajino, Mathews & Otsuki 2001, ApJ 554, 578 Z Fe N  t = 0  Neutrino-driven wind forms  right after SN core collapse.   n + p n + a  t = 18 ms Seeds form. Exotic neutron-rich 78Ni  t = 568 ms – 1 s Heavy r-elements synthesize.  Pb208 Fe56 Ni78 Pb Fe Changwon, KPS 2009

11 Origin of Proton-nuclei
138La and 180Ta show an anomaly !! Changwon, KPS 2009

12 Origin of P-nucleus Hayakawa, PRL, 2004
Neutrino-process could be important !! Hayakawa, PRL, 2004 Changwon, KPS 2009

13 Nuclear Structures and relevant reactions (neutrino process)
139La(ν,ν'n)138La N=82, Magic Number Changwon, KPS 2009

14 Changwon, KPS 2009

15 How to understand exotic nuclear structure and
How to pin down the ambiguities from the structure? Changwon, KPS 2009

16 Typical cross section by incident neutrino and electron
Giant Resonance Delta Resonance Quasi Elastic Region Hadronic Region energy N* Resonance Dip Region Discrete Excited states Pion Threshold q Typical cross section by incident neutrino and electron Changwon, KPS 2009

17 How to describe the ground and excited states ?
ν’(l) Indirect (Two-step) Processes ν W(+,-), Z0 p,n,… A* A B How to describe the ground and excited states ? J ∏ A* A Changwon, KPS 2009 B

18 Results : Neutrino Inclusive Reactions for 138Ba via CC and139La via NC
Changwon, KPS 2009

19 Key Reactions for 138La : Neutral Current
139La(ν,ν'n)138La These excited states are of importance for this reaction. This state is populated in SNe of T9=1-3. The population ratio is calculated by T. E. N=82, Magic Number Changwon, KPS 2009 By Dr. Hayakawa

20 Changwon, KPS 2009

21 Can reproduce experimental (GT) by quenching !!
(5.56,3.15) (3.88,4.5) Changwon, KPS 2009

22 Dominated by 1+ ?? !! Changwon, KPS 2009

23 Our QRPA can reproduce exp. Data !!
Changwon, KPS 2009

24 Changwon, KPS 2009

25 Summary and Remarks Astronomical Observational data with meteorite analysis show nuclear abundances in solar and other stars, which show a universality. Origins for part of them are not clear still. As an example, origin of 138La and Ta180 leading to the proton-nucleus 180W and 136Ce are studied by their relevant nuclear reactions, in specific, neutrino reactions are detailed by experiments and theoretical calculations. Network calculations are in progress. Changwon, KPS 2009

26 Origins of matter (nuclear abundances) Exotic Nuclear Structure
RI beam experimental data Exotic Nuclear Structure Calculations Astronomical Observational data Changwon, KPS 2009

27 Special thanks to the O.C. for pioneering symposium
In this KPS !! 감사합니다 !! Changwon, KPS 2009


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