53520183
Multidimensionally constrained relativistic mean-field study of triple-humped barriers in actinides
Background: Potential energy surfaces (PES's) of actinide nuclei are characterized by a two-humped barrier structure. At large deformations beyond the
55241388
Potential energy surfaces of actinide and transfermium nuclei from multi-dimensional constraint covariant density functional theories
Multi-dimensional constrained covariant density functional theories were developed recently. In these theories, all shape degrees of freedom β λμ deformations with even μ are allowed, e.g., β 20 , β 22 , β 30 , β 32 , β 40 , β 42 , β 44 , and so on and the CDFT functional can be one of the following four forms: the meson exchange or point-coupling nucleon interactions combined with the non-linear or density-dependent couplings. In this contribution, some applications of these theories are presented. The potential energy surfaces of actinide nuclei in the ( β 20 , β 22 , β 30 ) deformation space are investigated. It is found that besides the octupole deformation, the triaxiality also plays an important role upon the second fission barriers. The non-axial reflection-asymmetric β 32 shape in some transfermium nuclei with N = 150, namely 246 Cm, 248 Cf, 250 Fm, and 252 No are studied.
122169147
Microscopic self-consistent study of neon halos with resonant contributions
Recent reaction measurements have been interpreted as evidence of a halo structure in the exotic neutron-rich isotopes Ne-29,Ne-31. While theoretical studies of Ne-31 generally agree on its halo nature, they differ significantly in their predictions of its properties and underlying cause (e.g., that Ne-31 has an inverted ordering of p-f orbitals). We have made a systematic theoretical analysis of possible Neon halo signatures - the first using a fully microscopic, relativistic mean field approach that properly treats positive energy orbitals (such as the valence neutron in Ne-31) self-consistently with bound levels, as well as the pairing effect that keeps the nucleus loosely bound with negative Fermi energy. Our model is the analytical continuation of the coupling constant (ACCC) method based on a relativistic mean field (RMF) theory with Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) pairing approximation. We calculate neutron- and matter-radii, one-neutron separation energies, p- and f-orbital energies and occupation probabilities, and neutron densities for single-particle resonant orbitals in Ne27-31. We analyze these results for evidence of neutron halo formation in Ne-29,Ne-31. Our model predicts a p-orbit in halo structure for Ne-31, based on a radius increase from Ne-30 that is 7-8 times larger than the increase from Ne-29 to Ne-30, as well as a decrease in the neutron separation energy by a factor of similar to 10 compared to that of Ne27-30. In contrast to some other studies, our inclusion of resonances yields an inverted ordering of p and f orbitals for spherical and slightly deformed nuclei. Furthermore, we find no evidence of an s-orbit in halo in Ne-29 as recently claimed in the literature. (C) 2014 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V.
119227150
Nonaxial-octupole Y-32 correlations in N=150 isotones from multidimensional constrained covariant density functional theories
The nonaxial reflection-asymmetric beta(32) shape in some transfermium nuclei with N = 150, namely, Cm-246, Cf-248, Fm-250, and No-252, are investigated with multidimensional constrained covariant density functional theories. By using the density-dependent point-coupling covariant density functional theory with the parameter set DD-PC1 in the particle-hole channel, it is found that, for the ground states of Cf-248 and Fm-250, the nonaxial octupole deformation parameter beta(32) > 0.03 and the energy gain due to the beta(32) distortion is larger than 300 keV. In Cm-246 and No-252, shallow beta(32) minima are found. The occurrence of the nonaxial octupole beta(32) correlations is mainly from a pair of neutron orbitals, [734]9/2 (nu j(15/2)) and [622]5/2 (nu g(9/2)), which are close to the neutron Fermi surface, and a pair of proton orbitals, [521]3/2 (pi f(7/2)) and [633]7/2 (pi i(13/2)), which are close to the proton Fermi surface. The dependence of the nonaxial octupole effects on the form of the energy density functional and on the parameter set is also studied.
114631311
DESIGN OF THE TUNING SYSTEM FOR THE HE+ COUPLED RFQ-SFRFQ CAVITY
The CRS (coupled RFQ-SFRFQ) cavity is a new type linac that couples traditional RFQ (radio frequency quadrupole) and SFRFQ (separated function RFQ) electrodes into a single cavity. The overall design of the CRS cavity has been completed and the linac is being manufactured currently. In this paper, we aimed to design a frequency tuning system for the CRS cavity, which will be used to explore the electromagnetic field distribution between RFQ and SFRFQ sections in the cavity. The frequency range, variation of Q value, power consumption and electric field distribution were investigated. Based on the beam dynamic program SFRFQDYNv1.0, we analysed the beam transmission properties of the cavity under the unbalanced electric field distribution. The optimized parameters of the tuning system were obtained.
124768645
Development of high intensity beam emittance measurement unit
Three sets of High Intensity Beam Emittance Measurement Units (HIBEMUs) are being developed at Peking University. They are HIBEMU-2 (slit-wire type, one direction), HIBEMU-3 (Allison scanner type, one direction) and HIBEMU-4 (slit-wire type, two directions). For HIBEMU-2 and HIBEMU-3, more recent work has been done on software redesign in order to measure beam emittance and to draw phase diagram more efficiently and precisely. Software for control and data processing of them were developed in Labveiw environment, trying to improve calculation rationality and to offer user-friendly interface. Mechanical modification was also done for HIBEMU-3, mainly concentrating on the protection of Faraday cups from being overheated by the high intensity beam and also from interference of secondary electrons. This paper will also cover the mechanical structure as well as the software development of HIBEMU-4, which is a two-direction emittance scanner newly designed and manufactured for the high energy beam transport (HEBT) of Peking University Neutron Imaging FaciliTY (PKUNIFTY). At the end of this paper, comparison and analysis of the three HIBEMUs are given to draw forth better design of the future emittance measurement facility.
119135529
Orbifold Vortex and Super Liouville Theory
We study the nonabelian vortex counting problem on $\mathbb{C}/\mathbb{Z}_p$. At first we calculate vortex partition functions on the orbifold space using localization techniques, then we find how to extract orbifold vortex partitions function from orbifold linear quiver instanton partition functions. Finally, we study the AGT like relation between orbifold SU(2) vortices and $\mathcal{N} = 1$ super Liouville theory in the mixed R/NS sector by fixing the dictionary among parameters in the common hypergeometric functions system.
92987620
Vertices, vortices & interacting surface operators
A bstractWe show that the vortex moduli space in non-abelian supersymmetric $ \mathcal{N} = \left( {{2},{2}} \right) $ gauge theories on the two dimensional plane with adjoint and anti-fundamental matter can be described as an holomorphic submanifold of the instanton moduli space in four dimensions. The vortex partition functions for these theories are computed via equivariant localization. We show that these coincide with the field theory limit of the topological vertex on the strip with boundary conditions corresponding to column diagrams. Moreover, we resum the field theory limit of the vertex partition functions in terms of generalized hypergeometric functions formulating their AGT dual description as interacting surface operators of simple type. Analogously we resum the topological open string amplitudes in terms of q-deformed generalized hypergeometric functions proving that they satisfy appropriate finite difference equations.
120465076
Beam optimization of helium injector for coupled RFQ-SFRFQ linac
Abstract The coupled RFQ–SFRFQ (CRS) cavity designed in Peking University is a new type linac that coupled radio frequency quadrupole (RFQ) and separated function radio frequency quadrupole (SFRFQ) structure into a single cavity. An upgraded helium injector for the CRS cavity consisting of a 2.45 GHz permanent magnet electron cyclotron resonance (ECR) ion source and a 1.16 m low energy beam transport (LEBT) has been constructed and tested. The beam conditions of the injector were carefully optimized to satisfy the requirements of the CRS linac, the corresponding control system and a two-dimension scanner code CRSv1.0 were developed for optimizing the beam transmission from LEBT section to the entrance of the CRS cavity. The beam transmission efficiency has reached to approximately 87.5% as well as the optimized operating parameters were obtained by means of the scanner code.
118033922
A quantum oscillator model for entropic gravity
In Verlinde's theory of entropic gravity, the internal degrees of freedom are marked by "bits", but the microscopic origin of "bits" is unknown hitherto. To this direction, we adopt the quantum harmonic oscillators to naively model the internal degrees of freedom. In this model, the equipartition relation is modified at the low temperature. The Newton's law and Poisson's equation of gravity are reproduced at small distances, but they receive appreciable corrections at large distances. Geometrization of gravity for this model is explored, resulting in modifications to Einstein equations.
109283317
Design and implementation of the NaI(Tl)/CsI(Na) detectors output signal generator
We designed and implemented a signal generator that can simulate the output of the NaI(Tl)/CsI(Na) detectors' pre-amplifier onboard the Hard X-ray Modulation Telescope (HXMT). Using the development of the FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) with VHDL language and adding a random constituent, we have finally produced the double exponential random pulse signal generator. The statistical distribution of the signal amplitude is programmable. The occurrence time intervals of the adjacent signals contain negative exponential distribution statistically.