The superheavy nuclei: Fusion-evaporation reactions

\nThe synthesis of superheavy elements beyond the oganesson (Og, Z = 118) remains one of the actual topics in nuclear physics. For this purpose, the fusion reactions with projectiles heavier than 48Ca, which were successfully implied for the synthesis of the heaviest elements, and actinide targets have to be used. However, empirical knowledge on such reactions is almost absent. In this work, the experimental cross sections of the “hot”, “cold”, and 48Ca+actinide reactions were analyzed to reveal their differences in the three steps of the fusion-evaporation process. The evaporation residue cross sections represented as a function of the mean fissility parameter show the hitherto unnoticed difference between the “hot” and “cold” fusion reactions, which is in agreement with nuclear reaction dynamic studies. Based on the newly suggested systematics, the evaporation residue cross sections for the 50Ti, 51V, 54Cr, 58Fe and 64Ni-induced reactions with actinide targets were estimated within the two different empirical approaches.\n

Publication Details

Journal
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/202430601013/pdf
Primary Topic
Nuclear physics research studies
Type
article
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article

The superheavy nuclei: Fusion-evaporation reactions

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Nuclear physics research studies
article

The superheavy nuclei: Fusion-evaporation reactions

article en

Abstract

\nThe synthesis of superheavy elements beyond the oganesson (Og, Z = 118) remains one of the actual topics in nuclear physics. For this purpose, the fusion reactions with projectiles heavier than 48Ca, which were successfully implied for the synthesis of the heaviest elements, and actinide targets have to be used. However, empirical knowledge on such reactions is almost absent. In this work, the experimental cross sections of the “hot”, “cold”, and 48Ca+actinide reactions were analyzed to reveal their differences in the three steps of the fusion-evaporation process. The evaporation residue cross sections represented as a function of the mean fissility parameter show the hitherto unnoticed difference between the “hot” and “cold” fusion reactions, which is in agreement with nuclear reaction dynamic studies. Based on the newly suggested systematics, the evaporation residue cross sections for the 50Ti, 51V, 54Cr, 58Fe and 64Ni-induced reactions with actinide targets were estimated within the two different empirical approaches.\n

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Nuclear physics research studies
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