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A new method for derivation of the proton distribution radii through charge-changing cross sections for light-mass isotope chains

ORAL

Abstract



We are attempting to derive the proton and neutron distribution radii by simultaneous measurements of the interaction cross sections and the charge-changing cross sections. The relationship between the proton distribution radius and the charge-changing cross section can be intuitively understood through geometric considerations. However, previous studies have revealed that the charge-changing cross section does not simply correspond to the proton distribution radius of the incident nucleus but also depends on the neutron distribution of the incident nucleus. Therefore, in this study, we devised a method to quantitatively evaluate the portion dependent on the neutron distribution and subtract it from the charge-changing cross section to derive the proton distribution radius. Specifically, we measured the charge-changing cross sections at ~ 170A MeV for He, Li, and Be isotopes on several target nuclides. Proton distribution radii of both projectiles and targets are known. As a result, we found that the contribution from the portion of the charge change cross section that depends on the neutron distribution of the incident nucleus is found to be particularly large for the proton target. Utilizing this fact, we will discuss a new method to derive the proton distribution radii.

Presenters

  • Gen Takayama

    Osaka University

Authors

  • Gen Takayama

    Osaka University

  • Mitsunori Fukuda

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Masaomi Tanaka

    Kyusyu University, Kyushu University, RIKEN Nishina Center / Kyushu University, Kyushu Univ.

  • Miki Fukutome

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Yoko Kimura

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Ryo Taguchi

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Kaoru Watanabe

    Osaka Univ.

  • Daiki Nishimura

    Tokyo City University, Tokyo city University, Tokyo City Univ.

  • Hiroyuki Takahashi

    Tokyo City University, Tokyo City Univ.

  • Sora Sugawara

    Tokyo City University, Tokyo City Univ.

  • Chihaya Fukushima

    Tokyo City University

  • Akira Ozawa

    University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba University

  • Tetsuaki Moriguchi

    University of Tsukuba

  • Asahi Yano

    University of Tsukuba, Univ. of Tsukuba

  • Takashi Ohtsubo

    Niigata University, Deparment of Physics, Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Maya Takechi

    Niigata University, Department of Physics, Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Mizuki Ogose

    Niigata Univ.

  • Norihide Noguchi

    Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Kazuya Takatsu

    Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Yukiya Kobayashi

    Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Yuki Tazawa

    Niigata University, Niigata Univ.

  • Natsuki Shindo

    Niigata Univ.

  • Takeshi Suzuki

    Saitama University, Saitama Univ.

  • Takayuki Yamaguchi

    Saitama University, Saitama Univ.

  • Hibiki Seki

    Saitama University, Saitama Univ.

  • Masanori Kanda

    Saitama University, Saitama Univ.

  • Takuji Izumikawa

    Niigata University, Institute for Research Promotion, Niigata University, CCRF

  • Shinji Sato

    QST, QST-HIMAC

  • Shigekazu Fukuda

    QST, QST-HIMAC

  • Atsushi Kitagawa

    QST, QST-HIMAC

  • Kensaku Matsuta

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Mototsugu Mihara

    Osaka University, Osaka Univ.

  • Yurika Ohtani

    Osaka Univ.