1 / 13

Variational Multiparticle-Multihole Configuration Mixing Method with the D1S Gogny force

Variational Multiparticle-Multihole Configuration Mixing Method with the D1S Gogny force. Nathalie Pillet (CEA Bruyères-le-Châtel, France). Collaborators: J.-F. Berger, E. Caurier and H. Goutte. nathalie.pillet@cea.fr. INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007. Independent particles. Shell model

Download Presentation

Variational Multiparticle-Multihole Configuration Mixing Method with the D1S Gogny force

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Variational Multiparticle-Multihole Configuration Mixing Methodwith the D1S Gogny force Nathalie Pillet (CEA Bruyères-le-Châtel, France) Collaborators: J.-F. Berger, E. Caurier and H. Goutte nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  2. Independent particles Shell model Mean field and beyond Nucleus = A interacting nucleons Many-body problem N-N interaction (QCD not yet usable) Numerical solution of exact equations A ≤ 12-14 Approximations Bare forces In medium forces (Phenomenology) nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  3. Variational mpmh configuration mixing Beyond mean field approach to the many-body problem Theoretical motivations • Unified description of correlations beyond the HF approximation • {mainly Pairing + RPA + particle vibration} • Conservation of particle numbers and respect of the Pauli principle • Treatement on the same footing of even-even, odd and odd-odd • nuclei • Description of both ground and excited states nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  4. Formalism Trial wave function: Superposition of Slater Determinants Variational parameters • Mixing coefficients • Single particle orbitals nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  5. One-body density matrix of the correlated state + Optimized single particle states Mixing coefficients Generalized HF equations Secular equation Variational principle • Functional • Determination of variational parameters => Simultaneous solution of both sets of equations (full self-consistency) => renormalization of HF field nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  6. Phenomenological effective D1S* Gogny force *J.-F. Berger, M. Girod and D. Gogny, Comput. Phys. Commun. 63 (1991) 365. Central Density-dependent Spin-orbit Coulomb • The two ranges simulate a “molecular potential” • Density dependence necessary for saturation in nuclear matter • Spin-orbit necessary for magic numbers • 14 parameters adjusted on nuclear matter properties and some stable nuclei nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  7. Residual interaction Study of “usual” Pairing correlations • No proton-neutron residual interaction A pair : two nucleons in time-reversed states • Correlated wave function • Spin-Isospin components of the D1S Gogny force “Usual” pairing S=0 T=1 nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  8. Example: 116Sn (non-selfconsistent mpmh calculations) Proton valence space: 286 levels -Ecorr (MeV) 1 pair 2 pairs BCS Number of neutron individual levels Usual Pairing in 116Sn, 106Sn and 100Sn ground states • 116Sn, 106Sn and 100Sn: spherical nuclei • Correlated wave function: up to 2 pair excitations (3 pair excitation negligibles) • Correlation energy: => Majority of correlations comes from single particle levels closest to the Fermi level => Majority of correlations comes from configurations associated to 1 pair excitations => Convergence of correlation energy (finite ranges of the central term) => More correlations than in the BCS approach nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  9. Usual Pairing in 116Sn, 106Sn and 100Sn ground states Without residual Coulomb interaction • Residual Coulomb: non-negligible effect • mpmh induced correlations: S=0 => dominant pairing correlations • S=1 => negligible contribution • BCS method is a better approximation in strong pairing regime (116Sn) • Conservation of particle numbers: very important in weak and medium pairing • regimes (100Sn and 106Sn) nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  10. 2pairs BCS Neutron occupation probabilities Neutron single particle states 2pairs Proton occupation probabilities BCS Proton single particle states 116Sn occupation probabilities Correlated wave function components (%) nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  11. Energy gain Self-consistency effect - 116SnPreliminar results ([h[ρ],ρ]=0) • Correlation energy • Correlated wave function components nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  12. Summary and Perpectives • Self-consistent mpmh approach (new in nuclear physics) • -unifies the description of important correlations beyond mean field in nuclei (Pairing, RPA, Particle vibration) • -now tractable for medium-heavy nuclei with present computers (pairing hamiltonian) • -still have to solve exactly the generalized HF equations • First applications to nuclear superfluidity quite encouraging • Future applications: collective vibrations, exotic light nuclei • Re-definition of effective N-N interaction needed in T=0 channel • (based on the PhD thesis work of F.Chappert -> Gogny force with a finite range density-dependent term) nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

  13. Single particle level spectrum nathalie.pillet@cea.fr INPC2007, Tokyo, 06/06/2007

More Related