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Discovery of new isotopes Mo81,82 and Ru85,86 and a determination of the particle instability of 103Sb

Authors :
Naoki Fukuda
Daiki Nishimura
Daniel Bazin
H. Baba
Hiroshi Suzuki
Kohji Tanaka
M. Lewitowicz
B. M. Sherrill
Sadao Momota
Kazuo Ieki
Y. Shimizu
A. Chiba
Rin Yokoyama
Eiji Ideguchi
T. Fujii
Kenichi Yoshida
Kensuke Kusaka
Oleg B. Tarasov
Daichi Murai
Y. Yanagisawa
Meiko Kurokawa
G. Defrance
Y. Ohkoda
Naohito Inabe
Masao Ohtake
Toshiyuki Kubo
Naohito Iwasa
David J. Morrissey
Igor T. Čeliković
Hiroki Nishibata
K. Steiger
H. Takeda
Shintaro Go
D. Kameda
Hiroshi Sato
Source :
Physical Review C. 96
Publication Year :
2017
Publisher :
American Physical Society (APS), 2017.

Abstract

A search for new proton-rich isotopes using projectile fragmentation of a 345-MeV/nucleon 124Xe beam has been performed with the BigRIPS in-flight separator at the RIKEN Nishina Center RI Beam Factory. Projectile fragments were identified by measuring the time of flight, magnetic rigidity, and energy loss in the BigRIPS separator. Projectile fragments then were transported downstream of the BigRIPS separator and re-identified by measuring the time of flight and total kinetic energy. Through such particle re-identification, we have discovered four new isotopes 81,82Mo and 85,86Ru located near the proton drip line. The 76Y and 78Zr isotopes near the proton drip line also were identified, supporting the previous report on their discovery. Furthermore, we have obtained the first clear evidence for the particle instability of 103Sb. Based on the systematics of measured production yields, the upper limit values were evaluated for the half-lives of the particle-unbound isotopes 81Nb,85Tc, and 103Sb.

Details

ISSN :
24699993 and 24699985
Volume :
96
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Physical Review C
Accession number :
edsair.doi...........9244a3f1ffde3892298636a6ad383a72
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevc.96.034604