Statistical Modeling of Nuclear Systematics
J. W. Clark, E. Mavrommatis, S. Athanassopoulos, A. Dakos, K. Gernoth
Abstract
Statistical modeling of data sets by neural-network techniques is offered as an alternative to traditional semiempirical approaches to global modeling of nuclear properties. New results are presented to support the position that such novel techniques can rival conventional theory in predictive power, if not in economy of description. Examples include the statistical inference of atomic masses and beta-decay halflives based on the information contained in existing databases. Neural network modeling, as well as other statistical strategies based on new algorithms for artificial intelligence, may prove to be a useful asset in the further exploration of nuclear phenomena far from stability.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Impact of ab initio E1 strength on neutron capture rates along the nickel isotopic chain
Francesca Bonaiti, Joanna E. Sobczyk
Final-state centrality in relativistic heavy-ion simulations from neural networks
Anibal Bezerra, Fernando G. Gardim
Constrained coupled-cluster computations yield negative-parity rotational bands
Gaute Hagen, Benjamin Bally, Thomas Papenbrock
Levy-shaped femtoscopic sources from an exact solution of relativistic hydrodynamics
Bence Szentkuti, Mate Csanad
Octupole correlations in the excited 0+ states and two-neutron transfers in actinide nuclei
Kosuke Nomura
Macroscopic study of ϕ-mesic nuclei in pp collisions at s = 7 TeV with the PACIAE model
Qiang Wang, Zhi-Lei She, An-Ke Lei et al.