Study of nuclear matrix elements of two-neutrino double-beta decay - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Study of nuclear matrix elements of two-neutrino double-beta decay - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Study of nuclear matrix elements of two-neutrino double-beta decay by (p,n) and (n,p) reactions (p,n) and (n,p) reactions Oct 12 2009 Oct 12, 2009 K Y k K. Yako Department of Physics, University of Tokyo Collaborators: K. Miki , H. Sakai,


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SLIDE 1

Study of nuclear matrix elements of two-neutrino double-beta decay by (p,n) and (n,p) reactions (p,n) and (n,p) reactions

Oct 12 2009 Oct 12, 2009 K Y k

  • K. Yako

Department of Physics, University of Tokyo

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SLIDE 2

Collaborators:

  • K. Miki, H. Sakai, K. Miki, S. Noji, K. Y.,

Department of Physics, University of Tokyo

  • K. Hatanaka, M. Kato, H. Matsubara, H. Okamura, A. Tamii,

RCNP, Osaka University

  • T. Uesaka, T. Kawabata, S. Sakaguchi, Y. Sasamoto, Y. Shimizu

CNS, University of Tokyo

  • T. Wakasa, Y. Tameshige, M. Dozono, E. Ihara, Y. Maeda,

Department of Physics, Kyushu University

  • M. Sasano, K. Sekiguchi, K. Suda, H. Kuboki,

RIKEN

  • K. Muto,

Department of Physics, Tokyo Institute of Technology D Frekers Department of Physics Münster University

  • D. Frekers,

Department of Physics, Münster University M.B. Greenfield, Division of Natural Sciences International Christian University Division of Natural Sciences, International Christian University

  • T. H. Okabe, Haian Zheng,

IIS, University of Tokyo

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SLIDE 3

Two-neutrino double beta decay

(A,Z) (A,Z+1)

daughter

2νββ decay

e

e Z A Z A ν 2 2 ) 2 , ( ) , ( + + + →

(A Z+2)

  • second order weak process
  • rarest process confirmed so far
  • if thoroughly understood

intermediate

parent Half lives … not understood well

(A,Z+2)

  • if thoroughly understood,

it helps analysis of 0νββ decay rate.

Suhonen et al., PR300(1998)123

Half-life and matrix element:

( )

2 2 DGT 2 1 2 2 / 1 ν ν ν

M G T =

Nucleus Exp T1/2 (y) Calc T1/2 (y)

48Ca

~ 4.3 x 1019 (1.3 – 6.0) x 1019

76Ge

~ 1.4 x 1021 (0.8 – 1.4) x 1021

+ − =

− − m f i m

M M E i O m m O f M 2 / ) (

GT GT 2 DGT ν

( )

82Se

~ 0.9 x 1020 (0.1 – 1.1) x 1020

96Zr

~ 2.1 x 1019 (3.0 – 11) x 1019

100M

8 0 1018 (1 7 32) 1018

f

GT strength: GT operator:

± ± = j jt

O σ

GT 2 GT

) GT ( i O j B

± ± = 100Mo

~ 8.0 x 1018 (1.7 – 32) x 1018

116Cd

~ 3.3 x 1019 (5.1 – 10) x 1019

128Te

~ 2.5 x 1024 (0.6 – 37) x 1024

130Te

~ 0.9 x 1021 (0.3 – 2.7) x 1021

150Nd

~ 7.0 x 1018 (6.7 – 27) x 1018

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SLIDE 4

Model adjustments

Effective interaction is adjusted so that the model reproduces…

  • M2v

Exp

76Ge 76Se 76Se 76Ge

QRPA (Rodin) cy

M

  • Single β- & β+ rates

n Vacan

Further constrants…

  • Occupation numbers

Neutron 0f5/2 0g9/2

p

  • f “valence” nucleons:

(d,p), (p,d), 1p (α,3He), (3He,α)

extra ground-state

Kay, Schiffer et al., 2009

correlation is necessary.

  • Distribution of GT(1+) transition strengths:

→ charge exchange reactions

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SLIDE 5

B(GT) in low-lying states

GT strengths:

G t l PRC76(2007)054307

(p,n) type

Grewe et al., PRC76(2007)054307

(p, ) yp (n,p) type (3He,t)

48Ca 48Sc

= 4276 keV

(d,2He) Low lying states

48Ti

y 10 4

19 2 / 1

× = T

Low lying states … high resolution measurements

48Ca(3He,t) @ 140A MeV (RCNP)

( , ) @ ( )

48Ti(d,2He) @ 90A MeV (KVI)

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SLIDE 6

“Contribution” of low-lying states

Grewe et al., PRC76(2007)054307

i O m m O f

GT GT

“upperlimit” matrix element:

ν 2 +

M

+ − =

− + − − m f i m

B B M M E i O m m O f M ) GT ( ) GT ( 2 / ) (

GT GT 2ν

+ − =

+ + m f i m

M M E B B M 2 / ) ( ) GT ( ) GT (

No sign info & additive sum → upper limit Decay measurement : (4 3 (stat)±1 4(sys)) x 1019 y

+2.4

Balysh et al., PRL77(1996)5186

ν 2 +

M

(4.3 (stat)±1.4(sys)) x 1019 y

  • 1.1

NEMO3 (Vala et al., NPB188(2009)62) (4.4 ±0.4) x 1019 y

+0.5 0 4

M2v→ 0.045 MeV-1 (4.4 ±0.4) x 10 y

  • 0.4
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SLIDE 7

Current understanding by shell model

Same as Horoi et al. PRC75(2007)034303

Shell model (full fp)

Shell model calculation … reasonable.

  • GXPF1A
  • QF = 0 6

(full fp)

… reasonable.

Exp QF 0.6

ν 2

M

“ li it”

+

M

“upperlimit” Enough data?

decay

Enough data? … not necessarily.

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SLIDE 8

Aim

  • If your strategy is to check
  • r constrain the theoretical

calculations, you need the full snapshots of the B(GT) distribution

GTGR ?

distribution.

  • B(GT+/-) distributions were

studied up to the

?

studied up to the continuum, in the intermediate nuclei,

(p,n)

48Sc, 116In.

  • Measurement

E = 300 MeV

48Ca 48Sc

(n,p) – Ebeam= 300 MeV – θ = 0°~12°

48Ti

48Ca(p n)48Sc 116Cd(p n)116In

48Ti

Ca(p,n) Sc

48Ti(n,p)48Sc

Cd(p,n) In

116Sn(n,p)116In

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SLIDE 9

(p,n) & (n,p) at 300 MeV

Advatages

  • 300 MeV:

1 Eff ti i t ti f S i fli

  • Simple reaction mechanism
  • 1. Effective interaction favors Spin-flip

transitions over Non-Spin-flip ones ( ) t t / ( ) ⇒ GT transitions are most clearly seen.

  • 2. Distortion effects are smallest ( ).

t

τ στ t

t / ⇒ analysis with DWIA is reliable.

  • 3. Tensor interaction is smallest ( ).

P ti lit l ti i li bl

T

tτ ⇒ Proportionality relation is reliable.

tensor FraneyLove

M lti l d iti l i k cross section strength

FraneyLove

… Multipole decomposition analysis works best.

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SLIDE 10

(p,n) & (n,p) facilities at RCNP

(p,n) facility Ring Cyclotron K = 400 AVF Cyclotron K = 120 NPOL (n,p) facility LAS

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SLIDE 11

48Ca(p,n) measurement

  • 48Ca target

17 mg/cm2, 98%

  • 48Ca target

17 mg/cm2, 98%

  • energy resolution

410 keV

  • angular range
  • energy resolution

410 keV

  • angular range

angular range 0 – 40 deg angular range 0 – 40 deg NPOL3 NPOL3 NPOL3

1 x 1 m2 1 x 1 m2 n 5 cmt plastic 5 cmt plastic 1 x 1 m2 n 5 cmt plastic Δt: 230 ps Δt: 230 ps 5 cm plastic scintillators 5 cm plastic scintillators Δt: 230 ps 5 cm plastic scintillators Δt: 230 ps Δt: 230 ps Δt: 230 ps

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SLIDE 12

(n,p) 実験施設 (n,p) measurement

K.Y. et al., NIMA592(2008)88 (n,p) facility

  • 2x106 neutrons/s

b

7Li(

) by 7Li(p,n)

  • 0-12deg …covered

by 3 angular settings

  • f LAS
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SLIDE 13

48Ti target

Alford et al., NPA514(1990)49

48Ti(n,p) at TRIUMF (1990, Alford et al.)

Oxygen

  • metal 48Ti: thin … low statistics

– Data at 3 angles not ideal for MD analysis

48Ti

… not ideal for MD analysis

  • 48TiO2: contribution of oxygen

at Ex > 6 MeV 6 MeV

x

1. metallothermic reduction (IIS UT, Okabe Gr.) TiO2 + 2Ca = Ti + 2CaO

48TiO2 13g → 48Ti 5g (70%)

purity: 98.7% purity: 98.7% 2. solidification by pressure 3 x 300 mg/cm2 2 x 3 cm2 3 x 300 mg/cm , 2 x 3 cm (c.f. Alford et al.: 130mg/cm2)

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SLIDE 14

48Ti(n,p) spectra

  • angular range

0 -12 deg 0 12 deg

  • energy resolution

1 2 M V 1.2 MeV

  • statistical accuracy

1--3% / 2MeV・1deg

  • systematic uncertainty
  • systematic uncertainty

4%

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SLIDE 15

Multipole decomposition analysis

48Ti(n,p) angular dist.

Ex = 15 MeV

π π

θ σ θ σ

x J ph J x

E a E ) , ( ) , (

cm calc ; cm exp

MDA

π

J J ph J ;

DWIA DWIA inputs (DW81)

] 4 ), 3 , 2 ( ), 2 , 1 , ( , 1 [ 3 , 2 , 1 ,

− + + − − − +

= = Δ

π

J L

  • NN interaction:

t-matrix by Franey & Love @325 MeV

  • optical model parameters:

DWIA inputs (DW81)

  • optical model parameters:

Global optical potential (phenomenological, Cooper et al.) b d t iti d it

  • one-body transition density:

pure 1p-1h configurations

Particle: 1f 2p 1g 2d 3s or 1h11/2

radial wave functions W S / H O

Particle: 1f, 2p, 1g, 2d, 3s, or 1h11/2 Hole: 1p, 1d, 2s, or 1f

radial wave functions … W.S. / H.O.

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SLIDE 16

Examples of angular distribution

The DWIA description of GT transition is good. The description

  • f ΔL=2 is

reasonable.

(f7/2,f7/2)

The ΔL>3 component does not contribute much at 0°

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SLIDE 17

Reliability of σ(θ) in the continuum

  • Transitions with

“stretched” configurations g … studied experimentally. DW81 (shallow binding) gives excellent description excellent description.

  • Others

(0p1/2,1s1/2)

  • 1

… DW81 (shallow binding) CRDW (continuum Ichimura)

(0p1/2,1s1/2)

CRDW (continuum, Ichimura)

  • 16O(p,p’)16O

(T=1, 0-; 12.8 MeV) at 295 MeV

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SLIDE 18

Decomposed angular distributions [48Ti(n,p)] Miki

1.0 MeV 9.0 17.0

section cross s MeV)

3.0 MeV 11.0 19.0

erential b / sr / M ble diffe (mb Doub

5 10 5 10 5 10 ΔL=0 ΔL=1 ΔL=2 ΔL=3

Scattering angle (deg)

0 5 10 0 5 10 0 5 10 ΔL=0 ΔL=1 ΔL=2 ΔL=3

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SLIDE 19

Sasano/Miki

Decomposed spectra

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SLIDE 20

Proportionality relation

) (

= Δ

Ω

L

d d

  • σ

=

GT

ˆ σ ) , ( ω q F ) GT ( B

kinematical correction by DWIA GT unit cross section y

GT

ˆ σ

Sasano, PRC79(2009)024602

= 4.69±0.35 mb/sr Is a good quantity?

GT

ˆ σ

…depends on transition density.

A-dependence of (p,n) @ 300 MeV

GT

ˆ σ

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SLIDE 21

Proportionality test by shell model

Sasano

Exercise by using:

  • 48Ca--48Ti system

48Ca(p,n)48Sc 48Ti(n,p)48Sc

(A.U.)

y

  • Shell model calc. (n ≤ 4)
  • Standard DWIA calc.

s section

Deviations are small for large B(GT)

unit cross

1 0.01 0.01 1

for large B(GT) for both sides.

u B(GT-) B(GT+) .) exact exact fferent ion (A.U. exact averaged exact averaged

Average ( ) could work.

GT

ˆ σ

  • uble diff

ross sect

GT

ˆ σ

works in this case.

Do cr Ex (MeV) Ex (MeV)

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SLIDE 22

B(GT+/-) distribution

K.Y. et al., PRL103(2009)012503

MD analysis …

(p,n) : strengths exist (p, )

g beyond GTGR (n,p) : peak at 3 MeV shoulder at 6 MeV

IVSM?

shoulder at 6 MeV bump(?) at 12 MeV Integrated strengths

IVSM?

Integrated strengths

(Ex < 30 MeV) New

ΣB(GT-) = 15.3±2.2

Ex < 5 MeV … consistent with IVSM?

( ) ΣB(GT+) = 2.8±0.3

(3He,t ) & (d,2He)

Contamination of IVSM?

isovector spin monopole … ΔS=1, Δ L = 0, 2ħω, O = r2στ contribution estimated by DWIA: 0.9±0.2 for (p,n), 0.9±0.4 for (n,p)

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SLIDE 23

B(GT+/-) distribution … comparison with shell model

Shell model …

with quenched operator full fp, QF = 0.6 q p

Spectra agree qualitatively

up to … (p n) : E = 15 MeV (p,n) : Ex = 15 MeV (n,p) : 8 MeV Strengths beyond … underestimated.

(n,p) channel : (n,p) channel :

ΣB(GT+;exp) = 1.9±0.3…

(w subtraction of IVSM)

ΣB(GT+;ShellModel(QF=0.6)) = 0.9

larger model space?

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SLIDE 24

Contribution(?) to M2v

At 8 MeV < Ex < 15 MeV dB(GT-)/dE : large → excess B(GT+) might have significant contribution on M2v.

“upperlimit” matrix element:

+ =

− + + E

dE M M E dE dB dE dB M 2 / ) ( / ) GT ( / ) GT (

+ −

E f i

M M E 2 / ) (

The energy denominator alone does not diminish the importance

  • f excess B(GT+) .
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SLIDE 25

Future works

  • Distribution of

Spin Dipole strengths:

…Important to M0v

90Zr: PRC74(2006)051303R

  • Nature of

Zr: PRC74(2006)051303R

high Ex region:

ICHOR: Isospin-spin responses

Unstable Stable

p p p in CHarge-exchange exOthermic Reactions (SHARAQ at RIKEN

Sakai et al.)

– Surface sensitive S ti f Separation of 0ħw and 2ħw components?

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SLIDE 26

Summary

  • The cross section spectra for

the 48Ca(p,n)48Sc / 48Ti(n,p)48Sc reactions and th

116Cd(

)116I / 116S ( )116I ti the 116Cd(p,n)116In / 116Sn(n,p)116In reactions were measured at 300 MeV.

  • MD analysis → B(GT+/-) distribution (Ex < 30 MeV)

y ( ) (

x

)

  • 48Ca → 48Sc → 48Ti [PRL103(2009)012503]

ΣB(GT-) = 15 3±2 2 – ΣB(GT ) = 15.3±2.2 ΣB(GT+) = 2.8±0.3 – shell model predictions : B(GT-): good agreement up to GTGR (Ex < 15 MeV). B(GT+): reasonable for Ex < 8 MeV, underestimation for E > 8 MeV underestimation for Ex > 8 MeV

  • 116Cd → 116In → 116Sn

B(GT+): underestimation