Elsevier

Physics Letters B

Volume 318, Issue 1, 25 November 1993, Pages 41-46
Physics Letters B

Identification of 183Hg. Identical bands in 183,185Hg

https://doi.org/10.1016/0370-2693(93)91781-HGet rights and content

Abstract

In-beam γ-ray transitions in 183Hg have been identified from fragment-γ and γ-γ coincidence measurements using the Argonne Fragment Mass Analyzer (FMA). The γ-ray transitions in 183Hg were placed into five bands. Two of these have been associated with the [624]92+ orbital and exhibit signature splitting, as expected for i132 excitations built on a prolate shape moderate deformation. Two other bands which do not show signature splitting have been associated with the [514]72 orbital and exhibit transition energies “identical” to the bands with the same configuration in 185Hg.

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Cited by (13)

  • First observation of the decay of the 13/2<sup>+</sup> isomer in <sup>183</sup>Hg and B(M2) systematics of neutron transitions across the nuclear chart

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    Citation Excerpt :

    To reduce possible degradation of the target due to beam heating, four target sectors were mounted on a rotating wheel, and a magnetic steerer was used to wobble the beam ±2.5 mm horizontally across the target [15]. In 183Hg, several prolate-deformed rotational bands have been established experimentally [19–21], e.g., the 1/2−[521] g.s. band and a “floating” 7/2−[514] band, which are also known in the neighboring deformed nuclides, e.g., 181,185Hg and 181,183Pt [27]. Selected low-lying levels from these bands, of possible relevance to the decay of the 13/2+ isomer, are shown in Fig. 2.

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1

Fulbright Fellow, University of Calicut, India.

2

On leave from Banares Hindu University, Banares, India.

3

On leave from Institute of Nuclear Physics, Cracow, Poland.

4

On leave of absence from Institute of Theoretical Physics, Warsaw University, and Institute of Physics, Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland.

5

On leave of absence from Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay 400005, India.

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