Published 1981 | Version v1
Book

Role of isobars in nuclear independent particle motion

  • 1. California Univ., Los Angeles (USA)

Description

Multiple meson exchanges proceeding primarily via excitation of isobars can lead to strong many body interactions between nucleons. Three body interactions may be more important in most nuclei than the two body one pion exchange interaction. I will discuss four simple models of nuclear forces, each of which gives nuclear saturation, but which differ importantly in other respects. In actual nuclei, it appears that all four mechanisms play a role, but I would like to explore at least the possibility that the many body forces due to the isobar mechanism are the most important of the four. We will also discuss the implication of the isobar model for some low energy properties of finite nuclei. This model, in conjunction with the condition W = -1/2 Tsub(F) for nuclear matter (which is approximately satisfied) leads to the independent particle model and (approximately) a surface delta residual interaction in finite nuclei. The isobar model differs from most conventional models of nuclear interactions used at present in that it requires a somewhat weaker tensor force. (orig.)

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
Springer.
Imprint Place
Berlin, Germany, F.R.
ISBN
3-540-10710-X
Imprint Title
Recent progress in many-body theories
Imprint Pagination
479 p.
Journal Volume
142
Series
Lecture notes in physics.
Journal Page Range
p. 416-425.

Conference

Title
2. international conference on recent progress in many-body theories.
Dates
12 - 17 Jan 1981.
Place
Oaxtepec, Mexico.

INIS

Country of Publication
Germany
Country of Input or Organization
Germany
INIS RN
12640406
Subject category
S73: NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND RADIATION PHYSICS;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
MANY-BODY PROBLEM; NUCLEAR FORCES; NUCLEAR MATTER; NUCLEAR STRUCTURE; OPE MODEL; SATURATION; THREE-BODY PROBLEM; TWO-BODY PROBLEM
Descriptors DEC
BOSON-EXCHANGE MODELS; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; MATTER; OBE MODEL; PARTICLE MODELS; PERIPHERAL MODELS