Tensor-Optimized Shell Model with Bare Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction for 4He
Tensor-Optimized Shell Model with Bare Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction for 4He
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DOI:
10.1143/ptp.121.511
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发表时间:
2009-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
T. Myo;H. Toki;K. Ikeda
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
T. Myo;H. Toki;K. Ikeda
The pion exchange between nucleons generates a strong tensor interaction, which provides a large attractive contribution for the binding energy of nucleus. This noncentral tensor interaction is difficult to handle in the shell model framework, which hinders full understanding of nuclear structure. We develop the tensor-optimized shell model (TOSM) for the strong tensor interaction and now we are able to use bare nucleon-nucleon interaction with the help of the unitary correlation operator method (UCOM) for the short-range hard core. We adopt the nucleon-nucleon interaction, AV8 � , and calculate explicitly the ground state of 4 He and make a detailed comparison with rigorous few-body model calculations. We show a large amount of success of the tensor-optimized shell model with bare nucleon-nucleon interaction for 4 He. Subject Index: 205, 206, 210, 211, 213 It is important to develop a theoretical framework to calculate nuclear structure with many nucleons using the realistic nucleon-nucleon interaction, which is obtained from two nucleon scattering. Recently, it has become possible to calculate nuclei up to a mass of approximately A ∼ 12 1)–3) using the realistic nucleon-nucleon interaction. The method used for the calculation is the Green’s function MonteCarlo method (GFMC) with the use of relative nucleon coordinates. This method introduces various correlation functions with many variational parameters in the nuclear wave function. In GFMC, the nuclear structures and binding energies were successfully reproduced by including three-body interaction. One big surprise is the extremely large contribution of the one pion exchange interaction, which is about 70 ∼ 80% of the entire nucleon-nucleon interaction. In principle, they can extend this method to calculate heavier nuclei. It is, however, extremely time-consuming even with the present computer power. Hence, it is strongly desired to develop a new method of calculating nuclei with large nucleon numbers using the nucleon-nucleon interaction. The nucleon-nucleon interaction has distinctive features, namely there exist