- D. Frekers
D. Frekers Charge-exchange reactions GT-transitions, -decay and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
D. Frekers Charge-exchange reactions GT-transitions, -decay and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
D. Frekers Charge-exchange reactions GT-transitions, -decay and Flux @ 1 AU [cm -1 s -1 MeV -1 )] for lines [cm -1 s -1 ] 1012 pp 1010 things beyond 13N 108 15O 106 17F 8B 104 7Be pep hep 102 0.1 0.2 0.5 1
- Chargex-reactions (3He,t) & (d,2He)
- highlights & features of 2νββ nuclear
matrix elements (NME)
76Ge, 82Se, 96Zr, 100Mo,136Xe
fragmentation – smallest/largest NME
- the 0νββ decay nuclear matrix elements
1st forbidden NME‘s and 2− states
- solar SNU rates and (3He,t) reaction
71Ga(3He,t), 82Se(3He,t)
- the A=96 system
the 96Zr (β−) 96Nb Q-value and a direct test of 0νββ NME
Outline
ν
30 min
12
19 21
10 T y
−
≈
β−β− decay
β−β− β−
EC
(Z,N) (Z+1,N-1) (Z+2,N-2)
(even-even) (even-even) (odd-odd)
neutron-rich 0+ 0+ never 0+
2νβ−β− decay: 0νβ−β− decay:
allowed 5-body
( )
2
ph-spc
NME
Γ = ×
any degree 3-body
( )
2
2
ph-spc
e
m
NME
ν
Γ = × ×
2 3 2 any degree 1 3-body
( )
2
ph-spc
ei i i
U m
NME
=
Γ = × × ∑
12
24
10 T y >
1 2
i i
diag( , , 1)
− Φ − Φ
= ⋅ U V e e
12 13 13 12 13 1 2 3 1 2 3 23 12 12 13 23 12 23 12 13 23 13 23 1 2 3 12 23 13 23 13 12 23 23 12 13 13 23 i e e e i i i i i
c c c s s e V V V V V V V c s c s s e c c s s s e c s V V V s s c c s e c s c s s e c c
δ δ δ α µ µ µ δ δ τ τ τ − − − − −
= = − − − − − −
2 3 2 2 1 ei i i
NME U m
=
Γ ∝ ⋅ ∑
2 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 1
2.6 10 eV (0.05eV) 7.9 10 eV (0.009eV)
atm sol
m m m m m m
− −
∆ = − ≈ × ≈ ∆ = − ≈ × ≈
12 23 13
0.6 0.1 6 0.7 0.2 4 0.11 π π Θ = ± → ≈ Θ = ± → ≈ Θ =
recall: neutrino mass problem
2 extra Majorana-Phases
known quantities:
1) degenerate:
0.2
e
m eV
ν
≈
mν m1 m2 m3 2) normal hierarchy: mν m1 m2 m3
2 1 1
2 2 2 ( ) 2 ( ) 2 1
3 ( 0.5)
e
i i sol sol
m m m e e m
− Φ −Φ − −Φ
∝ ∆ × + + < ∆
δ ν
3) inverted hierarchy: mν m1 m2 m3
neutrino-mass-scenarios:
2 1
2 2 2 ( ) 2
3
e
i atm
m m e−
Φ −Φ
∝ ∆ × +
ν = ZERO!!
for: 1 13 2 1
3 9 ( ) 1 2
sol
m m π Θ ° Φ − Φ = = ∆
if inverted hierarchy could be established (LHC, SN-ν, precision-oscillation) THEN:
- r neutrino is a Dirac-particle
e
atm
m m
ν
≈ ∆
the best of all cases
Nucl.MatrixElements 2νβ−β− decay
q-transfer like in ordinary β-decay (q ~ 0.01 fm-1 ~ 2 MeV/c) i.e. only allowed transitions possible
Q
4 2 2 2 2 DGT 7 2 2 DGT
2 8 (Q,Z)
( ) F A C ( ) ( ) ( ) 2
G g C cos( ) M f( ) G M
- n
n
- b b
n n
ć ö ç ÷ ç ÷ G = Q ç ÷ ç ÷ p č ř = F
∝ ⋅
11 2
Q Z
- 2
MeV
−
≈
3
10
favorable:
- 1. high Q-value
- 2. large Z
unfavorable (but cannot be changed):
- 1. large neutron excess
(Pauli-blocking) exp p n
!!
p n
extracted from half-life
( ) ( )
2 DGT 1 2
1 1 Q (0 ) E(1 ) E E
(f) (i) g .s . k k m m k k g .s . k k ( ) (f) m g .s . m +
- m
m m m
M M GT M GT
- +
+
- n
+ bb
s t s t = +
- =
å å å å
to remember:
- 1. 2 sequential & „allowed“ β−-decays
- f „Gamow-Teller“ type
- 2. „1, 2, 3, ... forbidden“ decays
negligible
- 3. Fermi–transitions do no contribute
(because of different isospin-multiplets)
Can be determined via charge- exchange reactions in the (n,p) and (p,n) direction ( e.g. (d,2He) or (3He,t) )
Nucl.MatrixElements 0νβ−β− decay
neutrino is a virtual particle q~0.5fm-1 (~ 100 MeV/c) (due to Heisenberg ) degree of forbiddeness is lifted
1 ~ q x D × D
e
( ) ( ) V A ( ) A
g G g M M m g
2 2 2 4 DF DGT
(Q,Z)
- n
n n n n b b
ć ö ç ÷ G =
- ç
÷ ç ÷ ç ÷ č ř
5 4
Q Z ∝ ⋅
!! 10 ≈
mass of Majorana-ν !
largely independent of (A,Z) (except near magic nuclei) to remember: 1. „higher-fold forbidden“ transitions possible 2. Fermi–transitions important 3. „Pauli-blocking“ largely lifted 4. large Q-value, high Z important
theory
NOT (easily) accessible via charge-exchange reactions
!!
Charge-exchange reactions
∆E/E ~ 5 x10-5 ~ 25 keV at 420 MeV (3He)
- (n,p),
!! q = 0
Q: what is the connection between „weak στ operator“ and the hadronic reaction A: dominance of the Vστ effective interaction at medium energies
2− 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 0+
dσ/dΩ (GT,q~0) ~j0(qR)2 ~(1- q2R2)
76Ge
N-Z=10 Resolution is the key !!!
almost 70 !! resolved single states up to 5 MeV identified as GT 1+ transitions !!!
~ 70 !! single states up to 5 MeV !!! ???? anti-correlation ????
moderately
- blate/ prolate
(β2 ~ 0.1)
is the anti-correlation a property of deformation ??
76Ge
- blate
(β2 ~ −0.2)
76Se
82Se
N-Z=14
Resolution is the key !!! possibly useful for solar neutrino detection
Q 2 9 9 2 0+ Q 6 . 2 9 3 5–
h 3 . 5 3
Q C
E
6 . 7 9 0+
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 1 2 3 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 10-4 yield/(5 keV msr) Ex [MeV] 82Se(3He,t)82Br E = 420 MeV ∆E = 38 keV 0.0° < lab < 0.5° 1.0° < θlab < 1.5° 2.0° < θlab < 2.5° IAS GTR 5
0.362 (3+) 0.421 (1+) 0.076 (1+) 0.543 (2−) 0.764 (2−) 1.233 (1+) 1.484 (1+) 2.087 (1+) 2.136 (1+) 2.498 (1+) 1.766 (1+,2−) ~65 Jπ=1+ states
9.5 10 2 4 6 8 IAS
3 isolated GT transition below 2 MeV- fragmentation recedes to GT resonance
82Se
96Zr
N-Z=16 Remember: B(GT)tot = 3(N-Z) ~ 50! B(F) = (N-Z)
(d,2He)
B(GT+) = 0.3
Ex (MeV)
Fascination: With only 1 state:
. 19 1/2 exp. 19 1/2
(2 ) (2.1 0.4) 10 years (2 (2.3 0.2) 10 years (NEMO3-result)
calc
T T νββ νββ = ± ⋅ = ± ⋅
B(GT-) = 0.16
(3He,t)
=0.16
100Mo
N-Z=16 useful as SN neutrino detector (sensitive to ν temperature in SN)
HERE: almost the entire low-E GT strength is concentrated in the g.s.
100Mo
entire“low-energy“ GT strength is concentrated in a SINGLE STATE and with β− logft known
No need for GT giant resonance (g.s.) . (total)
DGT DGT
M M
ν ν
⋅
2 2
0 88
reduced fragmentation
- f GT strength
64Zn(εε, εβ+) 76Ge(β−β−) 82Se(β−β−) 96Zr(β−β−) 100Mo(β−β−)
136Xe
N-Z=28 question: why so stable !!!
136Xe
What‘s the size of the NME?
2 21 1 2
T 2 2 10 yr .
n =
×
2
- 1
DGT
0 019 MeV
( )
M .
n
− +
( ) ( )
2 m m
B 10 B GT GT
+
- »
×
all signs positive —>
( )
3 m
B 10 GT !!!!
+
- »
- A. Poves (simultaneous to our publication):
NO CANCELLATION !! there is no B(GT+) strength, except for lowest 1+ state
Shell model provides conclusive explanation for the deemed „pathologically“ long half-life of 136Xe. Expt‘l test: 136Ba(d,2He)136Cs 3x10-3
Recall:
136Xe is almost
doubly magic!!
136Xe β−β− 136Ba
expmt: 2νββ NME is exceptionally small question: how does the ME scale in the case of 0νββ decay? could it be that: 2νββ ME is suppressed AND 0νββ ME is enhanced ???
Experiments towards the 0νββ NMEs
Here: 2- states and occupation vacancy numbers via chargex reactions
gpp = 0.89 gpp = 0.96 gpp = 1.00 gpp = 1.05
1+ 2+3+ 4+ 5+6+7+ 8+ 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7- 0- 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0
- 10.0
Decomposition of MGT 2-
relative 2− strength to ~ 5 MeV Theory: The 2− strength makes up ~ 20-30% of the 0νββ ME!! Expmt:
136Xe exhibits largest 2− strength
0νββ ME enhanced?!?!
136Xe 100Mo
- J. Suhonen, Phys. Lett B607, 87 (2005)
35 !
Poves
(Poves)
solar neutrino rates via (3He,t)
71Ga(ν,e−) SNUs from 71Ga(3He,t)71Ge charge-ex reaction
Flux @ 1 AU [cm-1 s-1 MeV-1)] for lines [cm-1 s-1 ] neutrino energy [MeV] 0.1 0.2 0.5 1 2 5 10 20 106 108 1010 1012 104 102 pp 13N 15O 17F 8B pep hep 7Be5 10 15 20 25 30 35 1 2 3 4 5 102 x yield / (5 keV msr)
71Ga(3He,t)71Ge
E = 420 MeV E = 45 keV
8 12 16 20 24 28 Ex[MeV]
8 16 24 32 9.0 IAS 103 x yield / (5 keV msr) 8.5
c.m. = 0.3°
g.s., 1/2− 0.175, 5/2− 0.500, 3/2− 0.808, 1/2− 1.096, 3/2− 0.708, 3/2− 1.299, 3/2− 1.378, 5/2− 1.744, 3/2− 1.598, 5/2− 2.041 (5/2−) 2.806 (5/2−) 2.435 (5/2−) 2.352, 5/2−
3.570 (1/2−,3/2−) 3.07790 100 110 120 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ex[MeV] SNU
71Ga(ν,e−) 122.4 3.4(stat) 1.1(sys) R = ± ±
Ex = 708 keV [110] [112] [132] [134] Ex = 808 keV [110] [112] Ex = 1096 keV [110] [112] [132] [134] Ex = 1299 keV [110] [112] [122] Ex = 1378 keV [110] [132] Ex = 1744 keV [110] [132] Ex = 2041 keV [110] [132] Ex = 2352 keV [110] [132] [144] 3/2 5/2 Ex = 2435 keV [110] [132] [144] Ex = 2806 keV [110] [112] [132] [144] 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 100 10-1 100 10-1 d/d [mb/sr]c.m.[deg.]
[134] 3/2 5/2 3/2 5/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 5/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 5/2 3/2 1/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/271Ga(ν,e−) SNUs from (3He,t) charge-exchange reaction
prev‘ly:132 ± 18 DF et al, PRC91,2015
- stat. err. mostly due to CNO ν‘s
SNUs from SSM
solar neutrino rates via (3He,t)
82Se(ν,e−) SNUs from 82Se(3He,t)82Br charge-ex reaction
Advantages:
- low threshold
- enhanced sensitivity
to pp-neutrinos
- short life-time against
β-decay (35h)
- pp-ν‘s in „real time“
- γ-emission, easy to detect
82Se(3He,t) spectrum
B(GT) SNU
Total rate: 258 SNU Population of 1st 1+ state: 97% pp ν fraction: 76%
Future perspectives of chargex-reactions
11
- ββ-decay and nuclear matrix elements
- Resolution is key issue (RCNP gives the lead!)
- need 20 - 30 keV for (3He,t) & (d,2He)
- Need to explore proportionality between
chargex x-section and transitions (e.g. 2− states) in weak interaction (resol‘n is key)
- ν-physics and chargex-reactions
- Hadronic chargex and weak-interaction x-sections
are fortuitously connected -- exploit this!!
- solar neutrinos, SN-neutrinos, element synthesis
- Need to address quenching issue urgently!!
- Chargex in inverse kinematics plays a pivotal role
(BUT need resolution)
- EOS and chargex-reaction
- IAS and GT resonance data needed and useful
BUT:theories need to converge on their relevance
L ∆ ≠
71Ga(ν,e−)
122.4 3.4 1.1 SNU R = ± ±
82Se(ν,e−)
258.4 SNU R =
8
10 ml HF acid 48%
+ +
Zr silicate 100-500mg dissolved Zr
Isobar separation method (U of Calgary)
re-dissolved in acid ion-exchange chemistry purified Mo>10 ng with 4 M HCl
Zr
(∆96Mo/95Mo)=0.01%
ZrCl4 Zr & Mo
250°C & 3200 kPa separate Zr from Mo
measurable limit T1/2 < 15 × 1019 y
β
~
plasma mass spectrometer