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V. B. Telitsin

Publications and source records attributed to V. B. Telitsin.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Many-body corrections to the nuclear anapole moment II

The contribution of many-body effects to the nuclear anapole moment were studied earlier in [1]. Here, more accurate calculation of the many-body contributions is presented, which goes beyond the constant density approximation for them used in [1]. The effects of pairing are now included. The accuracy of the short range limit of the parity violating nuclear forces is discussed.

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Many Body Corrections to Nuclear Anapole Moment

The many body contributions to the nuclear anapole moment of $^{133}$Cs, $^{205}$Tl, $^{207,209}$PB, and $^{209}$Bi from the core polarization are calculated in the random-phase approximation with the effective residual interaction. Strong reduction of a valence nucleon contribution was found provided by the core polarization effects. The contribution of the core particles to the anapole moment compensates this reduction to large extent keeping the magnitude of nuclear anapole moment close to its initial single particle value.

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Nuclear Magnetic Quadrupole Moments in Single Particle Approximation

A static magnetic quadrupole moment of a nucleus, induced by T- and P-odd nucleon-nucleon interaction, is investigated in the single-particle approximation. Models are considered allowing for analytical solution. The problem is also treated numerically in a Woods-Saxon potential with spin-orbit interaction. The stability of results is discussed.

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Nuclear Anapole Moments in Single Particle Approximation

Nuclear anapole moments of $\;^{133}$Cs, $\;^{203,205}$Tl, $\;^{207}$Pb, $\;^{209}$Bi are treated in the single-particle approximation. Analytical results are obtained for the oscillator potential without spin-orbit interaction. Then the anapole moments are calculated numerically in a Woods-Saxon potential which includes spin-orbit interaction. The results obtained demonstrate a remarkable stability of nuclear anapole moment calculations in the single-particle approximation.

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