Nov 26 – 27, 2020
RIKEN Wako Campus
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Theoritical analysis of the fission process by ${}^\text{258}$Md

Nov 26, 2020, 4:51 PM
1h 59m
RIBF201 (RIKEN Wako Campus)

RIBF201

RIKEN Wako Campus

Hirosawa 2-1, Wako City, Saitama 351-0198, Japan
Poster Presentation Poster

Speaker

Shoma/翔馬 Ishizaki/石崎 (Kindai University/近畿大学)

Description

It has been shown that fission has multiple modes, characterized by mass asymmetric fission and mass symmetric fission[1]. In neutron-rich heavy element region,it is argued that several fission modes coexist, with a significant change of their yields in accordance with the number of neutrons contained in the fissionig nucleus. A typical example is found in the isotope dependence of fission for fermium isotopes.
For Fm, the dominant mode transitions from the asymmetric splitting for ${}^\text{257}$Fm to the symmetric for ${}^\text{258}$Fm[2].
This transitions was interpreted as due to the lowering of the fission barrier for symmetric fission, and the becoming energy advantage fission path of symmetric fission then asymmetric fission.
It’s important to know of the potential energy surface structure and nuclear’s deformation process to understand fission mechanism in neutron-rich heavy element region[3].
${}^\text{258}$Md, which is the target of this work, is located near the boundary line where the transition from mass asymmetric fission to mass symmetric fission is expected to occur, and in recent years, the Japan Atomic Energy Agency has obtained the world's first fission data. As a result of data analysis, it shown that the mode of mass symmetric fission (superlong-mode) and the mode of asymmetric fission (standard-mode) coexist.
In this work, we compared the calculation using the fluctuation dissipation model(Langevin calculation)[4] with the experimental data, and considered the characteristics of the fission mode shown by the experimental data.

Reference
[1] U. Brosa, S. Grossmann, and A. Muller, Phys. Rep. 197,167 (1990).
[2] D.C. Hoffman et al., Phys. Rev. C, 21, 1980 (637)
[3] Y. Miyamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C, 99, 051601(R) (2019).
[4] S. Tanaka, Y. Aritomo, Y. Miyamoto, K. Hirose, and K. Nishio PRC 100, 064605 (2019).

Primary author

Shoma/翔馬 Ishizaki/石崎 (Kindai University/近畿大学)

Co-authors

Mizuki/瑞貴 Okubayashi/奥林 (Kindai University/近畿大学) Yoshihiro/嘉浩 Aritomo/有友 (Kindai University/近畿大学) Katsuhisa/勝久 Nishio/西尾 (JAEA/日本原子力研究開発機構) Kentaro/健太郎 Hirose/廣瀬 (JAEA/日本原子力研究開発機構)

Presentation materials

ishizaki _rev1.tex

Peer reviewing

Paper