On the Macroscopic Limit of Nuclear Dissipation
Valery I. Abrosimov, Helmut Hofmann
Abstract
The Landau-Vlasov equation is applied to a slab of width L. This geometry is introduced to simulate somehow the finiteness of real nuclei but to allow for analytical solutions, nevertheless. We focus on the damping of low frequency surface modes and discuss their friction coefficient. For this quantity we study the macroscopic limit as defined by L ∞. We demonstrate that the same result can be obtained for finite L by applying an appropriate frequency smoothing, if only the smearing interval is sufficiently large. The apparent, but important consequences are discussed which this result will have for the understanding of the nature of dissipation in real nuclei.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Parametrization of unitary matrices, parametrizing the symmetric S matrix and the NN S matrix above the inelastic threshold
N. A. Khokhlov
Thermofractal Dynamics in the Multisource Thermal Model: A Unified Approach to Multiparticle Production
Airton Deppman, Trambak Bhattacharyya, Maciej Rybczyński et al.
Electroweak Constraints on Nuclear Neutron Distributions and the Low-Energy Weak Mixing Angle
Xu-Run Huang, Tong-Gang Yue, Zhen Zhang et al.
Active-subspace learning reveals dominant parameter directions in nuclear observables
Tom Plies, Margarida Companys Franzke, Achim Schwenk
Shape coexisting intruder states in even Sn isotopes and their influence on the B4/2<1 anomaly
P. Buganu, R. Benjedi, R. Budaca
Light nucleus and hypernucleus production at RHIC and LHC energies: a comparative study of phenomenological models
J. Aichelin, A. Andronic, F. Bellini et al.