Transverse kinetic energies of individual fragments have been measured over a broad range of emitter excitation energies for the reaction 1A GeV Au+C. For excitation energies leading to large intermediate mass fragment multiplicities, these transverse energies require large collective radial expansion of the emitting systems. However, the traditional decomposition of the transverse energy into a thermal component and a Coulomb and collective component proportional to the fragment mass cannot account for this expansion. Expansion velocities show an increase with decreasing fragment Z and thus indicate fractionation of the collective energy for the expanding system. This collective energy increases with emitter excitation up to about 50% of the energy deposited for a nuclear system with total energy similar to 12A MeV. The bulk of the collective energy is carried away by ejectiles of Z less than or equal to 3.

Transverse kinetic energies of individual fragments have been measured over a broad range of emitter excitation energies for the reaction 1A GeV Au+C. For excitation energies leading to large intermediate mass fragment multiplicities, these transverse energies require large collective radial expansion of the emitting systems. However, the traditional decomposition of the transverse energy into a thermal component and a Coulomb and collective component proportional to the fragment mass cannot account for this expansion. Expansion velocities show an increase with decreasing fragment Z and thus indicate fractionation of the collective energy for the expanding system. This collective energy increases with emitter excitation up to about 50% of the energy deposited for a nuclear system with total energy similar to 12A MeV. The bulk of the collective energy is carried away by ejectiles of Z less than or equal to 3.

Dynamics of radial collective energy in near central collisions for 1-A-GeV Au + C.

INSOLIA, Antonio;TUVE', Cristina Natalina;ALBERGO, Sebastiano Francesco;COSTA, Salvatore;
1998-01-01

Abstract

Transverse kinetic energies of individual fragments have been measured over a broad range of emitter excitation energies for the reaction 1A GeV Au+C. For excitation energies leading to large intermediate mass fragment multiplicities, these transverse energies require large collective radial expansion of the emitting systems. However, the traditional decomposition of the transverse energy into a thermal component and a Coulomb and collective component proportional to the fragment mass cannot account for this expansion. Expansion velocities show an increase with decreasing fragment Z and thus indicate fractionation of the collective energy for the expanding system. This collective energy increases with emitter excitation up to about 50% of the energy deposited for a nuclear system with total energy similar to 12A MeV. The bulk of the collective energy is carried away by ejectiles of Z less than or equal to 3.
1998
Transverse kinetic energies of individual fragments have been measured over a broad range of emitter excitation energies for the reaction 1A GeV Au+C. For excitation energies leading to large intermediate mass fragment multiplicities, these transverse energies require large collective radial expansion of the emitting systems. However, the traditional decomposition of the transverse energy into a thermal component and a Coulomb and collective component proportional to the fragment mass cannot account for this expansion. Expansion velocities show an increase with decreasing fragment Z and thus indicate fractionation of the collective energy for the expanding system. This collective energy increases with emitter excitation up to about 50% of the energy deposited for a nuclear system with total energy similar to 12A MeV. The bulk of the collective energy is carried away by ejectiles of Z less than or equal to 3.
File in questo prodotto:
File Dimensione Formato  
Phy. Rev. C 57(1998) R1051-R1055.pdf

solo gestori archivio

Tipologia: Versione Editoriale (PDF)
Dimensione 116.86 kB
Formato Adobe PDF
116.86 kB Adobe PDF   Visualizza/Apri

I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.

Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11769/45209
Citazioni
  • ???jsp.display-item.citation.pmc??? ND
  • Scopus ND
  • ???jsp.display-item.citation.isi??? 22
social impact