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Polarized 11 Li beam at TRIUMF and its application for spectroscopic study of the daughter nucleus 11 Be. T. Shimoda 1 , Y. Hirayama 1,2 , H. Izumi 1 , H. Hatakeyama 3 , K.P. Jackson 4 , C.D.P. Levy 4 , H. Miyatake 2 , M. Yagi 1 , H. Yano 1. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Polarized 11Li beam at TRIUMF and its application for spectroscopic study of the daughter nucleus 11Be
1. Physics motivation new delayed decay spectroscopy using polarized nucleus
2. Polarizer for RNB at TRIUMF ISAC polarization by collinear optical pumping special cares to achieve high polarization 8Li: 80%, 9Li: 56%, 11LI: 55%,
20Na: 57%, 21Na: 56%, 26Na: 55%, 27Na: 51%, 28Na: 45%
3. Experimental results with polarized 11Li beam spin-parity assignments of levels in 11Be
4. Summary
T. Shimoda1, Y. Hirayama1,2, H. Izumi1, H. Hatakeyama3, K.P. Jackson4, C.D.P. Levy4, H. Miyatake2, M. Yagi1, H. Yano1
1: Osaka Univ., 2: KEK. 3: Univ. of Tokyo, 4:TRIUMF
CONTENTS
β-delayed decay spectroscopy
polarized
assignment
a new method of β-delayed decay spectroscopy
β-decay from a spin polarized nucleus
-decay angular distribution
A takes very different values depending on the final state spin.
A: asymmetry parameter of allowed -decayP: polarization of the parent nucleus
~ 0
11Li → 11Be
Measurement of β-decay asymmetry
R-detectorL-detector
polarization
: β-ray counts: β-ray counts
when spin orientation is reversed
free frominstrumentalasymmetry
Excited States of 11Be
F. Ajzenberg-Selove, Nucl. Phys. A506 (1990) 1.
■ only a few spin-parity assignments
prevents comparison between experiment and theory level by level
■ low level density at high energy region
11Be
10Ben
S1n=504 keV
T1/2 = 8.5 ms
Most of the states decay by neutron emission.
Isotope Separator / ACcelerator
radioactive nuclear beams produced in target fragmentation induced by a 500 MeV 100A proton beam
TRIUMF ISAC
commissioned in Aug. 2001
Alkali RI beam from ISOL A+1 beam at 10 – 60 keV
neutralizer charge exchange in a Na vapor jet
A+1 + Na → A0 + Na+1 : 90% efficiency
optical pumping for fast neutral beam in collinear geometry two laser beams to pump the two ground-state hyperfine levels longitudinal polarization
re-ionizer collision with a cold He gas target (12K) A0 → A+1 : 66% efficiency
transversely nuclear-polarized ion beam
bend
1.9 m
Shimoda11Li decay spectroscopy
MinamisonoANa moments,-decay symmetry
Kiefl 8Li -NMRcondensed matter physics
neutralizerre-ionizer
unpolarized 11Li+1
30.48 keV
polarized 11Li+1
B→10Gauss
beam velocity tuning
C.D.P. Levy et al.Nucl. Instr. and Meth.B204 (2003) 689
TRIUMF ISACPolarized Beam Line
pumping within 2.6s
D1673 nm
905 MHz
laser freq.
pumping the two ground-state hyperfine levels in order to achieve high polarization
Electro-Optic Modulator (EOM)
Only 1/3 laser power is used for each optical pumping.
driven at the hyperfine splitting frequency
>> laser line width ~ 1 MHz
energy (Doppler) broadening of the neutralized beam
multiple collisions with Na atoms in the neutralizer
6.3 eV
EOM-219 MHz
EOM-328 MHz
two EOMs in series
broadening the laser line width
laser beam
8Li
P ~ 20%
P ~ 70%
AP (coin. with 0.32 MeV ) = - 0.43 ± 0.005
known
A = -1
Polarization measurement
= 0.80 ( 0 opening angle of the -detector)
= 0.98 (= 12.3 ms, T1 = 570 ms in Pt
-1.0 (3/2- → 1/2- )
11Li: P = 0.55 ± 0.007
8Li
simulation by rate equation
E903 at TRIUMF
Li-glass scintillator: Δn = 0.92% x 2, n =2.1%@15 keV, n = 1.3%@80 keV En 1 keV≧ Flight Length: 130 mm
Ge detector: HPGe, 50 and 60 %, Δ= 3.2x10 @3 MeV
plastic scintillator: Δn = 1.8% x 6, n = 19%@2 MeV, En ≧500 keV Flight Length: 1.5 m
-ray telescope: Δ = 14.7% x 2, = 90%
-3
- n, - n-- , coincidence
30.48 keV
En = 1 keV – 9 MeV
Detector Setup Detector Setup 11Ligs
11Be*+10Be* + n
10Begs +
Y. Hirayama et al., Phys. Lett. B611 (2005) 239
neutron TOF spectrum and coincident -decay asymmetry
high energy neutrons
11Ligs 11Be*+
10Be* + n
New Level and Decay Schemes of 11Be New Level and Decay Schemes of 11Be
Ex, I
log ft
spectroscopic factor
11Li → 11Be
11Be→ 10Be + n
determined
■
■
■
decay path■
F. Ajzenberg-Selove, Nucl. Phys. A506 (1990) 1.
Y. Hirayama et al., Phys. Lett. B611 (2005) 239
Summary
● Highly polarized (50 – 80%) radioactive nuclear beams of alkali ions (Li, Na) have been successfully produced at the collinear optical pumping system of TRIUMF ISAC.
The success was due to (i) pumping of the two ground-state hyperfine levels and (ii) matching of the laser line width to the Doppler broadened absorption line of the beam.
● The highly polarized beam is a very powerful tool to explore the excited states of unstable nuclei by applying the new method of -delayed decay spectroscopy.
The -decay asymmetry parameter is useful (i) to assign the peaks of the decaying particles and (ii) to assign the spin-parity of the daughter states.
Ring dye laserCoherent 899-21Dye: DCM SPECIAL/LC 6501
9W
673 nm cwcircular polarizedfor 11Li
frequency referenceto actively stabilizethe ring dye laser
8mm 12mmLaser system
8Li: 80%, 9Li: 56%, 11LI: 55%, 20Na: 57%, 21Na: 56%, 26Na: 55%, 27Na: 51%, 28Na: 45%
Achieved polarization Achieved polarization
Pumping for 11Be+ beam is in progress.
Doppler-shift tuning
deceleration bias (Na vapor cell) tuning to adjust ion beam velocity so as to meet the Doppler shift
absorption line
scanning velocity
11Li
D1 transition frequency/wave number for Li atoms at rest
14903.30 cm-1 33.6 GHz
14904.41 cm-1
Doppler shift
1486.17 cm-1
30.48 keV 11Li
Na vapor cell bias tuning
1 eV → 17.8 MHz
R.E. Azuma et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 43(1979)1652
3He ionization chamber
thermal neutron
Low energy neutrons
spurious due to resonance in detector
16 keV72 keV
high energy neutrons
6Li-doped scintillators
-decay asymmetry En = 72±5 keV = 25±15 keV= 3/2-
-detector = L+, L-, R+, R-laser helicity
En = 16±1 keV = 9±3 keV= 5/2-
Low energy neutrons
12±2.6 %
5.1±1.5 %
AP (peak B) = - 0.377 ± 0.009(solid angle) =0.80(spin relaxation) =0.98
P = +0.48 ± 0.017
coincidence
Doppler broadening due to neutron recoil 100±50 fs
β-decay
n-decay
γ-decay
γ-rays γ-rays
mixed but one is dominant
n coincidence
hidden peaks !
spin-parity assignment
High Energy NeutronsHigh Energy Neutrons
β-n-γ-coincidenceβ-n-γ-coincidenceexistence previouslyclaimed by Aoi et al.
neutron energy
neutron detection efficiency curvelevel width
→ neutron peak profiles
✓
check the calculatedneutron peak profiles
Γ=216±55 keV
Γ=243±55 keV
β-n-γcoincidence
5
7
✓
reproduction of spectra based on observed decays and assigned spins-parities
reproduction of spectra based on observed decays and assigned spins-parities
✓ detector time resolution✓
spin-parity✓ → asymmetry spectrum
further included neutron decays
from known levelsfrom assumed levels
reproduction of spectra by including unknown neutron decays from known levels and assumed levels
reproduction of spectra by including unknown neutron decays from known levels and assumed levels
New Level and Decay Schemes of 11Be New Level and Decay Schemes of 11Be
Ex, I
log ft
spectroscopic factor
11Li → 11Be
11Be→10Be + n
determined
■
■
■
from known levels
from assumed levelspreviously unknown transitions
neutron spectroscopic factorneutron spectroscopic factor
11Be → 10Be + n
neutron penetrability
: partial decay width
channel radius
l–th order Hankel function of the first kind
overlapping between 11Be and 10Be
K = 1/2 -
K = 3/2 -
Anti-symmetrizedMolecular Dynamics
Anti-symmetrizedMolecular Dynamics
K =1/2+
Y. Kanada-En’yo and H. Horiuchi, Phys. ReV. C66 (2002) 024305
Y. Kanada-En’yo, H. Horiuchi, A. Dote, Nucl. Phys. A687 (2001) 146c
ab-initio fully microscopic theory
without any model assumptions such as mean field, clustering, ・・・
K = 1/2 -
K = 3/2 -
K =1/2+
■ 2α-cluster states (α+α+3n) rotational bands
■ single-cluster state (α+5n+2p)
single cluster state
3n: p-shell (0hω)
2n: sd-shell (2hω)
1n: sd-shell (1hω)
log-ft
Spectroscopic FactorSpectroscopic Factor assumed lowest possible LTransitions with the largest spectroscopic factor are shown.
?
?
new cluster states?