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In our SHF+BCS approach, we use the Skyrme energy density
functional in its SLy4
parameterization[11] in the particle-hole channel, whereas
two different pairing schemes were implemented in the
particle-particle channel. The SHF+BCS(G) scheme
employs the seniority pairing force with strength parameters defined
as in Ref.[12], i.e.,
![\begin{displaymath}
\begin{array}{l}
G^{n}=\left[19.3-0.084 \left( N-Z \right)\r...
...=\left[13.3+0.217 \left( N-Z \right)\right]/A\,,\\
\end{array}\end{displaymath}](img18.png) |
(1) |
additionally scaled by
 |
(2) |
In the
SHF+BCS(
) scheme, we apply the
state-dependent
-interaction[13] with commonly used
parameterization variants,[14] which are summarized as
![\begin{displaymath}
\begin{array}{rcl}
V^{n/p}_{\delta}\left(\vec{r}_{1},\vec{r}...
...\right]
\delta\left(\vec{r}_{1}-\vec{r}_{2}\right),
\end{array}\end{displaymath}](img20.png) |
(3) |
where
and
 |
(4) |
The scaling factors of Eq. (2),
and
, and
pairing strengths
MeV,
MeV (DI),
MeV,
MeV (DDDI), and
MeV,
MeV (MIX) were
adjusted to reproduce the experimental[15] neutron
(
MeV) and proton (
MeV) pairing
gaps in
Fm. As we deal with contact interactions, we use
a finite pairing-active space defined by including
lowest single-particle states for neutrons and protons, respectively.
In the SHF+BCS(
) approach, the pairing gap is state dependent.
Therefore, the average (spectral) gaps,
 |
(5) |
were
used as measures of experimental pairing gaps deduced from the
odd-even mass staggering. In Eq. (5)
and
are the BCS occupation amplitudes (see, e.g.,
Ref.[16] for a more detailed discussion).
Figure:
(A) The total binding energies
(left-hand side scale) and mass hexadecapole moments
(right-hand side scale) along the fission paths of
Rf
calculated with the SLy4 interaction and four
different pairing interactions: MIX, DDDI, and DI
-interaction, and seniority pairing (G). (B) The
neutron
and proton
pairing gaps along the
fission paths shown above.
 |
The calculations were carried out using the code HFODD
(v.2.19l)[17,18,19] that solves self-consistent HF
equations by using a Cartesian 3D deformed harmonic-oscillator
finite basis. In the calculations, we took the lowest 1140
single-particle states for the basis. This corresponds to 17
oscillator shells at the spherical limit.
Next: Comparison of pairing models
Up: Theoretical framework and results
Previous: Theoretical framework and results
Jacek Dobaczewski
2006-12-10