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1–6 Sept 2019
University of Surrey
Europe/London timezone

Measurement for p--3He elastic scattering with a 65 MeV polarized proton beam

3 Sept 2019, 14:55
20m
University of Surrey

University of Surrey

Speaker

Mr Shinnosuke Nakai (Tohoku Univ.)

Description

One of the most important topics of nuclear physics is to describe various nuclear phenomena based on the nucleon-nucleon interactions combined with three-nucleon forces (3NFs). 3NFs are key elements to understand various nuclear phenomena, e.g. binding energies of light mass nuclei [1] and the equation of state of nuclear matter [2]. In the last decades, the study of 3NFs effects has been extensively performed in deuteron--proton (dp) scattering at intermediate energies (E/A >60 MeV). Rigorous numerical Faddeev calculations of the 3N scattering by using NN potentials as well as 3NFs models have made it possible to compare the data to the theoretical calculations. Consequently, the first evidence of 3NFs effects has been found in the dp scattering system [3]. As an extension of 3NFs study, it should be interesting to see how 3NFs act in p--3He scattering system. In this system, one could study 3NFs effects in 4N scattering. Also one could approach to 3NFs with the channels of the total iso-spin T=3/2.
In order to study 3NFs effects in p--3He elastic scattering, we performed the measurement of the cross section and the proton analyzing power Ay at 65 MeV with a polarized proton beam at Research Center for Nuclear Physics (RCNP), Osaka University. The gaseous 3He target was bombarded by a polarized proton beam, and scattered protons were detected by using the EΔE detectors which consisted of plastic and NaI(Tl) scintillators. Measured angles were 20165 in the laboratory system (26.9170.1 in the center of mass system). The typical beam polarizations were 50 % throughout the experiment. We also measured the cross section for pp elastic scattering with the same experimental setup in order to estimate the overall systematic uncertainties.
In the conference, we will report on the obtained data combined with the theoretical calculations.
[1] S. C. Pieper et al., Phys. Rev. C 64, 014001 (2001).
[2] A. Akmal, V. R. Pandharipande, and D. G. Ravenhall, Phys. Rev. C 58, 1804 (1998).
[3] K. Sekiguchi et al., Phys. Rev. C 65, 034003 (2002).

Author

Mr Shinnosuke Nakai (Tohoku Univ.)

Co-authors

Kimiko Sekiguchi (Tohoku University) Dr Kenjiro Miki (Tohoku University) Mr Atomu Watanabe (Tohoku University) Mr Shun Shibuya (Tohoku University) Mr Morihiro Watanabe (Tohoku University) Mr Kenta Kawahara (Tohoku University) Mr Daisuke Sakai (Tohoku University) Dr Yasunori Wada (Tohoku University) Prof. Masatoshi Itoh (Tohoku University, CYRIC) Prof. Kichiji Hatanaka (Osaka University, RCNP) Prof. Atsushi Tamii (Osaka University, RCNP) Dr Nobuyuki Kobayashi (Osaka University, RCNP) Ms Azusa Inoue (Osaka University, RCNP) Mr Shoken Nakamura (Osaka University, RCNP) Prof. Tomotsugu Wakasa (Kyushu University) Mr Shinji Mitsumoto (Kyushu University) Mr Hisanori Ohshiro (Kyushu University) Mr Shuhei Goto (Kyushu University) Prof. Yukie Maeda (Miyazaki University) Prof. Hideyuki Sakai (RIKEN, RIBF)

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