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Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model...

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Dec. 7 th ,2013 ,HIM
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Page 1: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Dec. 7th ,2013 ,HIM

Page 2: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Contents

2

I. RAON and Nuclear Reactions

II. Introduction to Transport Model

III. Equation of State and Symmetry Energy

IV.Transport Model for RAON

V. Summary and Outlook

Page 3: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

RAON and Nuclear Reactions

3

High intensity RI beams by ISOL & IFISOL : direct fission of 238U by p 70MeVIF by 200MeV/u, 8.3pμA 238U

High quality neutron-rich RI beams 132Sn with up to ~250MeV/u, up to 107

pps

More exotic RI beams by ISOL+IF

Slide from Y.K.Kim’s presentation

Page 4: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

RAON and Nuclear Reactions

4figure from Y.K.Kim’s presentation

Page 5: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

RAON and Nuclear Reactions

5

Projectile

Target

Fusion

Quasifissio

n

Inelasticscatterin

g

Multi-fragmentai

on

Production of

hadrons

Coulombexcitatio

n

Induced

fission

Page 6: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

RAON and Nuclear Reactions

6

Direct Reactions Compound Nuclear Reactions

Time~10-20 sec ~10-16 sec

Non-equilibrium aspects Equilibrated (decay statistically)

np

α

Low and intermediate energy regime : ~ 100 MeV/n

- fusion, quasi-fission (multinucleon transfer) , fragmentation

Relativistic regime : 100 MeV/n ~ a few GeV/n

- production of hadrons, collective flow phenomena

Kinetic Energy

λ=h/p

1 MeV 3 x 10-14 m

10 MeV 9 x 10-15 m

100 MeV 3 x 10-15 m

1 GeV 7 x 10-16 m

Page 7: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Transport Model?

7

Transport model : Model to treat non-equilibrium aspects of the temporal evolution of a collision.

Many-body problem with nucleons

Numerical simulation

Direct reaction regime (compound nuclear reaction -> statistical model)

Different methods with different energies

Page 8: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Various Codes

8

BUU Type

QMD Type

Transport Model

• Boltzmann : Collision term• Uehling & Uhlenbeck, Nordheim : Pauli blocking• Vlasov : Mean field w/o collision• Landau : Averaged collisionsMany names, Boltzmann-Uehling-Uhlenbeck : BUU BNL , VUU, LV, … Isospin dependent BUU : IBUU Relativistic BUU : RBUU …

Classical Molecular Dynamics : CMD Quantum Molecular Dynamics : QMD Antisymmetrized MD : AMD Fermionic MD : FMD Constrained MD : CoMD Improved QMD : ImQMD Ultra-relativistic QMD : UrQMD …

Page 9: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

9

1. Initialization

<Phase Space Density and Wigner Transforamtion>

• Both a position and a momentum of nucleons are needed. Phase space density!!

• Wigner transformation

Page 10: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

10

QMD Model

BUU Model Semi-classical approach : point particles Test particle method : 1~500 test particles per nucleon

L=1.08 fm2

-> rN=1.8 fm

Gaussian wave packets

Randomly distributed !

Page 11: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

11

2. Propagation

Boltzmann-Uehling-Uhlenbeck equation

drift term accelerating term collision term

cf) RBUU eq. :

BUU Model

1 fm

1 fm

(Unit box for density estimation)

Equation of motion

Density dependent mean field

Page 12: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

12

QMD Model

Equation of motion

Nucleon-Nucleon interaction : Skyrme , Volkov , Gogny , …

ex) Gogny force

ex) Skyrme force

Page 13: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

13

3. Collision

NN -> NN , NN -> NΛK , NN -> NΔ ,NΔ -> NΔ , Δ -> Nπ , …

r1r2

Interaction radius = π(r1 + r2)2

Scatter with probability 1 !

<Elastic and In-elastic scattering>

Pauli blocking factor

In-medium cross-section

Page 14: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

14

BUU Model

<Full ensemble method><Parallel ensemble method>

NTP ensemblesσTP= σNN/NTP

~(ANTP)2

~NTPA2

Page 15: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

15

4. Clustering

Identifications of collision fragments are performed by clustering nearby nucleons.

Projectile

Target

A few MeV/n

Fusion

Page 16: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Introduction to Transport Model

16

Initialization

Propagation

Collision Clustering

More possible collisions

?Yes

Particle identification

No

Page 17: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

EOS and Symmetry Energy

17

Ref.) A.Steiner et al. P.Rept 411 (2005) 325

Incompressibility of symmetry nuclear matter at its saturation density

from Giant Monopole Resonance

where,

Equation of State

Astrophysics (super novae, neutron star) Giant monopole resonance Heavy-ion collisions

Page 18: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

EOS and Symmetry Energy

18

Ref.) A.Steiner et al. P.Rept 411 (2005) 325

<The multifaceted influence of the nuclear symmetry energy>

To explore the EOS

of isospin

asymmetric matter

from heavy-ion

reactions induced by

neutron-rich beams,

we need appropriate

theoretical tools.

-> Transport

Model !!

Page 19: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

CoMD and ImQMD

19

Constrained Molecular Dynamics (CoMD)

Improved Quantum Molecular Dynamics (ImQMD)

Restriction on phase space density

Consideration of surface energy

Typical QMD + constraints -> less CPU time

Page 20: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

CoMD and ImQMD

20

Testing stability of nuclei Fusion cross-sections

N.Wang – Phys.Rev.C 65 (2002) 064608

Page 21: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

FMD and AMD

21

Ex.) 12C in AMD

3α structure

Slater Determinant

Fermionic Molecular Dynamics (FMD)Antisymmetrized Molecular Dynamics (AMD)

AMD wave function

Equation of motion for the wave packet centroids Z

Better fermionic nature -> more CPU time!

Page 22: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

FMD and AMD

22

A.Ono – Prog.Part.Nucl.Phys 53 (2004) 501

<Binding energies of nuclei>

The charge distribution of the produced clusters in 129Xe+Sn at 50 MeV/n

Page 23: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Transport Model for RAON

23

e.g. 11Li is bigger than 208PbUnstable nuclei

Nuclear Structure !!

Page 24: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Transport Codes and Super Computer

24

Cluster at RISP : 480 CPU cores

Tachyon II at KISTI : 25408 CPU cores

Page 25: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Summary and Outlook

25

RAON facility will provide opportunities to study isospin asymmetric matters and exotic nuclei by heavy-ion collisions induced by neutron-rich beams.

As a reliable theoretical tools, we need a transport model.

Transport model is a model to treat non-equilibrium aspects of the temporal evolution of a collision.

Many transport model codes are developed for different energy regions and observables.

To simulate HIC at RAON, we need a transport model which describes well low energy reactions and nuclear structures.

Page 26: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

References

26

BUU G.Bertsch – Phys.Rept 160 (1988) 189 P.Danielewicz – Ann.Phys 152 (1984) 239, 305

RBUU O.Buss – Phys.Rept 512 (2012) 1

QMD J.Aichelin – Phys.Rept 202 (1991) 233

AMD A.Ono – Prog.Part.Nucl.Phys 53 (2004) 501

FMD H.Feldmeier – Nucl.Phys A515 (1990) 147

ImQMD N.Wang – Phys.Rev.C 65 (2002) 064608

CoMD M.Papa – Phys.Rev.C 64 (2001) 024612

Page 27: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Thank you for your attention!!

Page 28: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Backup Slides

Page 29: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

29

<Schematic View of the Fusion Process>

Captureb<bc

Quasi-fission0<L<Lcap

Compound Nucleus

Compound Nucleus

Fast-fissionLB<L<Lcap

Inelastic b>bc

scattering

Fusion 0<L<LB

Projectile

Target

A few MeV/n

Fission (Fusion-fission)

np

α

Evaporation

Competition!

Page 30: Dec. 7 th,2013,HIM. Contents 2 I.RAON and Nuclear Reactions II.Introduction to Transport Model III.Equation of State and Symmetry Energy IV.Transport.

Super Heavy Elements at RAON

30


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