An investigation of standard thermodynamic quantities as determined via models of nuclear multifragmentation
J. B. Elliott, A. S. Hirsch
Abstract
Both simple and sophisticated models are frequently used in an attempt to understand how real nuclei breakup when subjected to large excitation energies, a process known as nuclear multifragmentation. Many of these models assume equilibriumthermodynamics and produce results often interpreted as evidence of a phase transition. This work examines one class of models and employs standard thermodynamical procedure to explore the possible existence and nature of a phase transition. The role of various terms, e.g. Coulomb and surface energy, is discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Scale Invariance and Compact Star Matter
Hyun Kyu Lee, Won-Gi Paeng
Optimizing artificial neural networks for dipole strength predictions in light nuclei
Tim Egert, Weiguang Jiang, Sonia Bacca
Coupled-channel scattering from artificial confinement
Tafat Weiss Attia, Itay Horin, Betzalel Bazak
From twelve to three active qubits: Ancilla-recycled rodeo filtering for trapped neutron-proton scattering
Myeong-Hwan Mun, Jubin Park, Myung-Ki Cheoun et al.
Single-particle potentials in asymmetric nuclear matter within the LOCV framework
Zahra Ziarati, Hamidreza Moshfegh
Frontier Questions and Emerging Directions in Nuclear Science and Technology
Yu-Gang Ma