3–5 Feb 2019
Lipika Auditorium, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan
Asia/Kolkata timezone

Session

Plenary Session II

D1PP1
3 Feb 2019, 14:00
Lipika Auditorium, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan

Lipika Auditorium, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan

At the Lipika Auditorium and the Library Hall Department of Physics, Visva-Bharati University, Santiniketan, West Bengal, India - 731 235

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  1. Prof. Gautam Bhattacharyya (Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics)
    03/02/2019, 14:00
  2. Prof. A. Navin (Grand Accélérateur National d'Ions Lourds, Caen, France)
    03/02/2019, 14:30

    The GANIL facility has a wide range beams ranging from intense stable and short-lived unstable beams (ISOL and fragmentation) including a variety of unique and state of art equipments. These are used to study the evolution of the properties of the quantum many body system, the nucleus, as a function of the three axis of nuclear physics namely excitation energy, angular momentum and the...

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  3. Prof. Eung Jin Chun (ejchun@kias.re.kr)
    03/02/2019, 15:00

    We provide a comprehensive discussion of the phenomenology of flavourful axions, including both standard Peccei-Quinn (PQ) axions, associated with the solution to the strong CP problem, and non-standard axion-like particles (ALPs). Presenting the general flavourful axion-fermion and axion-photon coupling, we calculate flavour-violating decays of mesons and leptons involving a flavourful axion....

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  4. Prof. R. Bark et al (iThemba LABS, South Africa)
    03/02/2019, 15:30

    By considering the nucleus as a vibrating liquid drop, and assuming the potential to be a function of the elongation β, and triaxiality γ, of the nucleus, the Bohr Hamiltonian can be solved to give the so-called K=0+, β-vibrational and K=2+ γ-vibrational bands. However, as summarized in the review by Garrett[1], very few of the observed 0+2 bands in deformed nuclei possess the properties...

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  5. Prof. Ranjan Kumar Bhowmik (Inter University Accelerator Centre (Ex))
    03/02/2019, 16:00

    The progress of nuclear instrumentation in the last hundred years is described. Some of the landmark discoveries, which became possible due to the development of new instrumentation, are explained. A connection between the early developments and the state of the art instrumentation is made.

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