Two-Proton Capture on the $^{68} $ Se Nucleus with a New Self-Consistent

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Two-Proton Capture on the $^{68} $ Se Nucleus with a New Self-Consistent Two-proton capture on the 68Se nucleus with a new self-consistent cluster model D. Hovea, E. Garridob, A.S. Jensena, P. Sarrigurenb, H.O.U. Fynboa, D.V. Fedorova, N.T. Zinnera aDepartment of Physics and Astronomy, Aarhus University, DK-8000 Aarhus C, Denmark bInstituto de Estructura de la Materia, IEM-CSIC, Serrano 123, E-28042 Madrid, Spain Abstract We investigate the two-proton capture reaction of the prominent rapid proton capture waiting point nucleus, 68Se, that produces the borromean nucleus 70Kr (68Se+p + p). We apply a recently formulated general model where the core nucleus, 68Se, is treated in the mean-field approximation and the three-body problem of the two valence protons and the core is solved exactly. The same Skyrme interaction is used to find core-nucleon and core valence-proton interactions. We calculate E2 electromagnetic two-proton dissociation and capture cross sections, and derive the tem- perature dependent capture rates. We vary the unknown 2+ resonance energy without changing any of the structures computed self-consistently for both core and valence particles. We find rates increasing quickly with temperature be- low 2 − 4 GK after which we find rates varying by less than a factor of two independent of 2+ resonance energy. The capture mechanism is sequential through the f5=2 proton-core resonance, but the continuum background contributes significantly. Keywords: rp-process, capture rate, electric dissociation, three-body, mean-field PACS: 25.40.Lw, 26.30.Hj, 21.45.-v, 21.60.Jz 1. Introduction time and the corresponding mechanism are therefore important for the description of the outcome of these The abundance of most stable nuclei above iron in astrophysical processes [16, 17]. the universe can be understood as produced by various types of neutron capture [1, 2]. However, production We focus in this letter on one of these two-proton cap- of about 40 stable isotopes cannot be explained in this ture reactions leading from a prominent waiting point nucleus, 68Se [18, 19], to formation of the borromean way, but only through similar proton capture processes 70 68 [3, 4, 5, 6, 7]. The basic ignition fuel is a large proton proton dripline nucleus, Kr ( Se+p + p). The spe- flux arising from a stellar explosion. The sequence of cific experimental reaction information is not available, these reactions are then one proton capture after another and theoretical estimates are, at least at the moment, un- until the proton dripline is reached and further captured avoidable [20, 21, 22]. protons are immediately emitted. This dripline nucleus Traditionally, the reactions have been described as usually must wait to beta-decay to a more stable nucleus sequential one-proton capture by tunneling through the which in turn can capture protons anew. This is the ”rp- combined Coulomb plus centrifugal barrier. The tunnel- process” [8, 9]. These p-nuclei are also believed to be ing capture mechanisms have been discussed as direct, sequential and virtual sequential decay [23, 24, 25, 26]. arXiv:1709.01270v1 [nucl-th] 5 Sep 2017 produced by other methods: gamma-proton [4, 10] and neutrino-proton processes [11, 12]. They are all accounted for in the present formulation. The beta-decay waiting time is large for some of these The capture rate depends on temperature through the nuclei along the dripline, which for that reason are de- assumed Maxwell-Boltzmann energy distribution. It is noted waiting points [13]. However, another path is then important to know the energy dependence of the possible to follow for borromean proton dripline nuclei capture cross section for given resonance energies, and where two protons, in contrast to one, are necessary to especially in the Gamow window [27]. produce a bound nucleus. Then two protons can be cap- Clearly the desired detailed description requires a tured before beta-decay occurs [14, 15]. The capture three-body model which is available and even applied to the present processes [28, 29]. However, the cru- Email address: [email protected] (D. Hove) cial proton-core potentials have so-far been chosen phe- Preprint submitted to Physics Letters B August 1, 2021 nomenologically to produce the essentially unknown, which then is provided by the procedure and determined but crucial, single-particle energies. A new model independent of subsequent applications. involving both core and valence degrees of freedom The present application exploits the properties of the was recently constructed to provide mean-field proton derived three-body solution. The three-body problem potentials derived from the effective nucleon-nucleon is solved by adiabatic expansion of the Faddeev equa- mean-field interaction [30, 31, 32]. In turn these po- tions [29] in hyperspherical coordinates. When neces- tentials produce new and different effective three-body sary the continuum is discretized by a large box confine- potentials, which in the present letter is exploited to in- ment [40]. The main coordinate is the hyperradius, ρ, vestigate the two-proton capture rates. defined as the mean radial coordinate in the three-body The techniques are in place all the way from the system [39, 41]. More specifically we have solution of the coupled core and valence proton sys- tem [28, 31, 32], over the self-consistent three-body in- X2 (2m + m )ρ2 = m (r − r )2 + m (r − R )2 (1) put and subsequent calculations [33, 34], to the capture n c n v1 v2 c vi c i=1 cross sections and rates [35, 36, 37, 38]. We shall first sketch the steps in the procedure used in the calcula- where mn, mc, rv1 , rv2 and Rc are neutron mass, core tions. Then we shall discuss in more details the nu- mass, valence-proton coordinates and core center-of- merical results of interest for the astrophysical network mass coordinate, respectively. The three-body wave computations, which calculates the abundances of the function is found through this procedure for given an- isotopes in the Universe. gular momenta as functions of the hyperspherical coor- dinates for the required ground state (ΨJ). When nec- essary the continuum is discretized by a large box con- 2. Theoretical description (i) finement and the discretized continuum states ( j ) are calculated. The basic formulation and the procedure are de- scribed in [28, 35, 39]. The framework is the three-body 2.2. Reactions technique but based on the proton-core potential derived through the self-consistently solved coupled core-plus- The two-proton capture reaction p + p + c $ A + γ valence-protons equations [30, 31]. The procedure is cross section σppc and the photodissociation cross sec- λ first to select the three-body method, second to formu- tion σγ of order λ are related [39]. The three-body en- late how to calculate the capture rate, and finally to ergy, E, and the ground state energy, Egr, determine the choose the numerical parameters to be used in the com- photon energy by Eγ = E + jEgrj. The dissociation cross putations. section is then given by 3 !2λ−1 λ (2π) (λ + 1) Eγ d 2.1. Wave functions σγ(Eγ) = B(Eλ, 0 ! λ); λ((2λ + 1)!!)2 ~c dE First, the many-body problem is solved for a mean- (2) field treated core interacting with two surrounding va- lence protons [28]. The details of this recent model are where the strength function for the Eλ transition, very elaborate, but already applied on two different neu- X tron dripline nuclei [28, 30]. It then suffices to sketch d (i) 2 B(Eλ, 0 ! λ) = h jjΘˆ λjjΨ0i δ(E − Ei); (3) dE λ the corresponding details for the present application. i Briefly, the novel features are to find the mean-field so- (i) ˆ lution for the core-nucleons in the presence of the exter- is given by the reduced matrix elements, h λ jjΘλjjΨ0i, nal field from the two valence protons. In turn, folding ˆ (i) where Θλ is the electric multipole operator, λ is the the basic nucleon-nucleon interaction and the core wave wave function of energy, Ei, for all bound and (dis- function provides the interaction between each valence cretized) three-body continuum states in the summation. proton and the core nucleus. The interactions between The capture reaction rate, Rppc, is given by Ref. [37] core and valence nucleons then depend on their respec- 3 !2 tive wave functions, which are found self-consistently 8π Eγ R E ~ σλ E ; by iteration. We emphasize that the same nucleon- ppc( ) = 3=2 2 γ( γ) (4) (µcpµcp;p) c E nucleon interaction is used both in the core and for this valence-proton core calculation. The crucial main in- where µcp and µcp;p are reduced masses of proton and gredient in the three-body solution is this interaction, core and proton-plus-core and proton, respectively. For 2 the astrophysical processes in a gas of temperature, T, 15 we have to average the rate in Eq. (4) over the corre- 10 sponding Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution, B(E; T) = 1 2 3 5 2 E exp(−E=T)=T , ) [MeV] Z ρ 0 1 2 ( hRppc(E)i = E Rppc(E) exp(−E=T) dE; (5) eff 3 V 2T -5 where the temperature is in units of energy. 0+ -10 2+ 2.3. Interactions 0 5 10 15 20 The decisive interaction is first of all related to the ρ [fm] mean-field calculation of the core. We use the Skyrme Figure 1: The effective, adiabatic potentials for the 0+ (red, solid), interaction SLy4 [42] with acceptable global average and the 2+ (light-blue, dashed) configuration in 68Se + p + p using the properties. The application on one specific nuclear sys- SLy4 Skyrme interaction between core and valence protons, scaled tem requires some adjustment to provide the known bor- to reproduce the experimental f5=2 resonance energy of 0:6 MeV in 68 + romean character, that is unbound proton-core f res- Se+p [43].
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