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Mass Measurements of <sup>119g,m</sup>Cd and <sup>119g,m</sup>Ag Astromers with the Canadian Penning Trap

ORAL

Abstract



Precise nuclear mass measurements are becoming increasingly important as models of nucleosynthesis continue to evolve. Of particular interest are neutron rich nuclei along the r-process path. In order to discern which conditions are necessary for this chain of nucleosynthesis to take place, astrophysical models must be able to accurately reproduce observed isotopic abundances. For this task they need access to large volumes of precise nuclear data such as half-lives, branching ratios, masses, and isomeric states. Recent developments indicate that isomeric states can play a significant role in the r-process. To that end the Canadian Penning Trap (CPT) was used in an extensive campaign to search for astrophysically relevant isomers – so called “astromers” – along the r-process pathway. This presentation will present the mass measurement of the ground states and isomer states of 119Cd and 119Ag.

Presenters

  • Fabio Rivero

    University of Notre Dame

Authors

  • Fabio Rivero

    University of Notre Dame

  • Maxime Brodeur

    University of Notre Dame

  • Jason A Clark

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Aaron T Gallant

    Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore Natl Lab

  • Daniel E Hoff

    Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

  • Kay Kolos

    LLNL

  • Filip G Kondev

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Biying Liu

    University of Notre Dame

  • G. Wendell Misch

    Los Alamos National Laboratory

  • G. E Morgan

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Matthew R Mumpower

    LANL

  • Rodney Orford

    Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

  • William S Porter

    University of Notre Dame

  • Dwaipayan Ray

    University of Manitoba, U. Manitoba

  • Daniel Santiago-Gonzalez

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Guy Savard

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Kumar S Sharma

    University of Manitoba, U. Manitoba

  • Adrian A Valverde

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Louis Varriano

    University of Chicago