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Hisashi Horiuchi

Publications and source records attributed to Hisashi Horiuchi.

56 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

Proton inelastic scattering to continuum studied with antisymmetrized molecular dynamics

Intermediate energy (p,p$'$x) reaction is studied with antisymmetrized molecular dynamics (AMD) in the cases of $^{58}$Ni target with $E_p = 120$ MeV and $^{12}$C target with $E_p = $ 200 and 90 MeV. Angular distributions for various $E_{p'}$ energies are shown to be reproduced well without any adjustable parameter, which shows the reliability and usefulness of AMD in describing light-ion reactions. Detailed analyses of the calculations are made in the case of $^{58}$Ni target and following results are obtained: Two-step contributions are found to be dominant in some large angle region and to be indispensable for the reproduction of data. Furthermore the reproduction of data in the large angle region $θ\agt 120^\circ$ for $E_{p'}$ = 100 MeV is shown to be due to three-step contributions. Angular distributions for $E_{p'} \agt$ 40 MeV are found to be insensitive to the choice of different in-medium nucleon-nucleon cross sections $σ_{NN}$ and the reason of this insensitivity is discussed in detail. On the other hand, the total reaction cross section and the cross section of evaporated protons are found to be sensitive to $σ_{NN}$. In the course of the analyses of the calculations, comparison is made with the distorted wave approach.

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Nucleon Flow and Fragment Flow in Heavy Ion Reactions

The collective flow of nucleons and that of fragments in the 12C + 12C reaction below 150 MeV/nucleon are calculated with the antisymmetrized version of molecular dynamics combined with the statistical decay calculation. Density dependent Gogny force is used as the effective interaction. The calculated balance energy is about 100 MeV/nucleon, which is close to the observed value. Below the balance energy, the absolute value of the fragment flow is larger than that of nucleon flow, which is also in accordance with data. The dependence of the flow on the stochastic collision cross section and its origin are discussed. All the results are naturally understood by introducing the concept of two components of flow: the flow of dynamically emitted nucleons and the flow of the nuclear matter which contributes to both the flow of fragments and the flow of nucleons due to the statistical decay.

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