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Yusuke Tanimura

Publications and source records attributed to Yusuke Tanimura.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Structure of multi-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei with a Skyrme-type $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction constrained by data on double-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei and neutron stars

We investigate multi-$\Lambda$ hypernuclear systems with Skyrme-type $\Lambda\Lambda$ interactions constrained by the data on double-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei and neutron stars. The roles of the repulsive $p$-wave and density-dependent terms in the $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction are examined by considering the homogeneous hyperonic matter around the normal density and finite multi-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei within the spherical Hartree-Fock approach. In homogeneous matter, the $\Lambda$ chemical potential and corresponding $\Lambda$ drip point depend strongly on the repulsive $p$-wave term, while the effect of density-dependent term is relatively weak in the density range relevant to finite nuclei. In the multi-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei built on doubly closed stable cores from light to heavy systems, $\Lambda$ radius, separation energy and single-particle structure show a clear dependence on the repulsive $p$-wave interaction, and this dependence becomes stronger as the number of $\Lambda$ hyperons increases. A second and distinct effect appears near the $\Lambda$ drip line: when the last occupied $\Lambda$ orbit approaches the continuum, the repulsive $p$-wave term shifts the state upward and can produce a weakly bound state with an extended radial distribution. As a result, $\Lambda$ radius can increase rapidly near the threshold. This threshold effect should be distinguished from the moderate enhancement of the dependence on $p$-wave interaction with increasing number of $\Lambda$ hyperons. These results indicate that the multi-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei are particularly useful for isolating the role of $p$-wave $\Lambda\Lambda$ interacion around the normal density, whereas the density-dependent term is expected to be more important interaction in the high-density domain relevant to neutron stars.

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Constraining the $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction with terrestrial and astronomical data

Terrestrial double-$\Lambda$ hypernuclear data and astronomical observations of neutron stars provide complementary constraints on the $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction. In this work, we investigate the $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction within a Skyrme energy density functional framework based on the KIDS (Korea-IBS-Daegu-SKKU) models. We employ a Skyrme-type $\Lambda\Lambda$ interaction that includes the standard $s$- and $p$-wave terms, as well as a density-dependent term that effectively represents an $N\Lambda\Lambda$ three-body force. The $s$-wave terms are constrained using data on double-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei supplemented by pseudodata obtained from core + $2\Lambda$ three-body model calculations including heavier hypernuclei. We show that the data on heavier systems are essential to simultaneously constrain the two $s$-wave parameters. We further explore the impact of the $p$-wave and $N\Lambda\Lambda$ components on the neutron-star properties and find that appropriate repulsive contributions of these terms yield consistency with current neutron-star mass-radius observations. These results indicate that the present framework provides phenomenologically acceptable equations of state for dense $(N,\Lambda)$ matter over a wide range of densities and highlight the importance of future experimental data on heavier double-$\Lambda$ hypernuclei.

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Application of the optimized-basis generator coordinate method to low-lying excited states of sd-shell nuclei

We apply the optimized-basis generator coordinate method (OptGCM) to sd-shell nuclei, $^{20}$Ne, $^{24}$Mg, and $^{28}$Si. This method variationally optimizes both the basis Slater determinants in the generator coordinate method (GCM) and the corresponding weight coefficients. To analyze the low-lying excited states of those nuclei, we implement the angular momentum projection. With the Skyrme interaction, we show that the simultaneous optimzation of the basis functions and the weight factors lowers the energy of the excited states and at the same time leads to an appreciable effect on transition probabilities. These results highlight the effectiveness of the OptGCM method.

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Charge symmetry breaking effects of $ω$-$ρ^0$ mixing in relativistic mean-field model

We present a relativistic mean-field model that incorporates charge symmetry breaking (CSB) of nuclear force via $ ω$-$ ρ^0 $ meson mixing, along with corrections to the electromagnetic interaction including the nucleon form factors, first-order vacuum polarization, and Coulomb exchange and pairing terms. The model parameters are refitted using the mass differences of $ T = 1/2 $ mirror nuclei and ground-state properties of magic nuclei, yielding DD-ME-CSB parameter set. The DD-ME-CSB parameter set reproduces the mass differences of mirror nuclei reasonably well up to $ T = 2 $, demonstrating the importance of $ ω$-$ ρ^0 $ mixing. A connection of the present model to a Skyrme-type CSB interaction is also established through a gradient expansion of the energy density functional.

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Charge symmetry breaking in hypernuclei within RMF model

We study the charge symmetry breaking (CSB) effect in the binding energy of mirror hypernuclei in the mass region $A=7\sim 48$ in relativistic mean field (RMF) models introducing $NN$ and $ΛN$ interactions. The phenomenological $ΛN$ CSB interaction is introduced and the strength parameter is fitted to reproduce the experimental binding energy difference between the mirror hypernuclei $^{12}_Λ$B and $^{12}_Λ$C. This model is applied to calculate the CSB energy anomaly in mirror hypernuclei with the mass $A=7\sim48$. The model is further applied to predict the binding energy difference of mirror hypernuclei of $A$=40 with the isospin $T=1/2$, $3/2$ and $5/2$ nuclei together with various hyper Ca isotopes and their mirror hypernuclei. Finally the binding energy systematics of $A=$48 hypernuclei are predicted with/without the CSB effect by the PK1 and TM2 energy density functionals (EDFs).

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Nuclear Pairing Energy vs Mean Field Energy: Do They Talk To Each Other For Searching The Energy Minimum?

We study the evolution of the total binding energy (TBE) and pairing energy of Pb, Hg and Ar isotopes, as a function of the nuclear deformation. As for the nuclear model, we exploit a deformed relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov theory in the continuum (DRHBc), and a deformed Skyrme Hartree-Fock plus BCS model. It is found that the dependence of pairing energy on the deformation is strongly correlated to that of the mean field energy, which is obtained by subtracting the pairing energy from the TBE; in other words, the energy minimum characterized by a large negative mean field energy has a smaller negative pairing energy or, equivalently, a smaller positive pairing gap, while a stronger pairing energy is found in the region away from the minimum of the total energy. Consequently, the two energies show an anti-symmetric feature in their deformation dependence, although the energy scales are very different. Moreover, since the pairing energy has a negative sign with respect to to the pairing gap, the evolution of mean field energy follows closely that of the pairing gap. This implies that the pairing energy (or pairing gap) and the mean field energy talk to each other and work together along the potential energy curve to determine the energy minimum and/or the local minimum.

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ABCI 3.0: Evolution of the leading AI infrastructure in Japan

ABCI 3.0 is the latest version of the ABCI, a large-scale open AI infrastructure that AIST has been operating since August 2018 and will be fully operational in January 2025. ABCI 3.0 consists of computing servers equipped with 6128 of the NVIDIA H200 GPUs and an all-flash storage system. Its peak performance is 6.22 exaflops in half precision and 3.0 exaflops in single precision, which is 7 to 13 times faster than the previous system, ABCI 2.0. It also more than doubles both storage capacity and theoretical read/write performance. ABCI 3.0 is expected to accelerate research and development, evaluation, and workforce development of cutting-edge AI technologies, with a particular focus on generative AI.

cs.NI

Effects of center-of-mass correction and nucleon anomalous magnetic moments on nuclear charge radii

Effects of the center-of-mass correction together with the nucleon electromagnetic form factors on the nuclear charge radius are systematically studied with a relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov model. Both one- and two-body parts of the CM correction are taken into account. It is found that the one- and two-body CM corrections, and the spin-orbit effect originating from the nucleon anomalous magnetic moments are all of the same order in magnitude, and that they give sizable impacts on the charge radius from light to heavy nuclei.

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An extension of the generator coordinate method with basis optimization

The generator coordinate method (GCM) has been a well-known method to describe nuclear collective motions. In this method, one specifies {\it a priori} the relevant collective degrees of freedom as input of the method, based on empirical and/or phenomenological assumptions. We here propose a new extension of the GCM, in which both the basis Slater determinants and weight factors are optimized according to the variational principle. Applying this method to $^{16}$O and $^{28}$Si nuclei with the Skyrme functional, we demonstrate that the optimized bases correspond to excited states along a collective path, unlike the conventional GCM which superposes only the local ground states. This implies that a collective coordinate for large amplitude collective motions is determined in a much more complex way than what has been assumed so far.

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PADLL: Taming Metadata-intensive HPC Jobs Through Dynamic, Application-agnostic QoS Control

Modern I/O applications that run on HPC infrastructures are increasingly becoming read and metadata intensive. However, having multiple concurrent applications submitting large amounts of metadata operations can easily saturate the shared parallel file system's metadata resources, leading to overall performance degradation and I/O unfairness. We present PADLL, an application and file system agnostic storage middleware that enables QoS control of data and metadata workflows in HPC storage systems. It adopts ideas from Software-Defined Storage, building data plane stages that mediate and rate limit POSIX requests submitted to the shared file system, and a control plane that holistically coordinates how all I/O workflows are handled. We demonstrate its performance and feasibility under multiple QoS policies using synthetic benchmarks, real-world applications, and traces collected from a production file system. Results show that PADLL can enforce complex storage QoS policies over concurrent metadata-aggressive jobs, ensuring fairness and prioritization.

cs.DC

Visualization of nuclear many-body correlations with the most probable configuration of nucleons

A method to visualize many-body correlations using the information of the full wave function is presented. The set of nucleon coordinates which maximizes the square of the wave function, that is, the most probable spatial configuration of nucleons, is visualized. The method is applied to Hartree-Fock (HF) and HF+BCS wave functions of $p$- and $sd$-shell $N=Z$ even-even nuclei to analyze the many-body correlations in those systems. It is found that there are $α$-cluster-like four-body correlations already at the HF level in some of the nuclei. The effects of pairing on the most probable configuration are also investigated. The method is useful to analyze the nuclear many-body correlations, and it suggests a new viewpoint to microscopic nuclear wave functions.

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mdx: A Cloud Platform for Supporting Data Science and Cross-Disciplinary Research Collaborations

The growing amount of data and advances in data science have created a need for a new kind of cloud platform that provides users with flexibility, strong security, and the ability to couple with supercomputers and edge devices through high-performance networks. We have built such a nation-wide cloud platform, called "mdx" to meet this need. The mdx platform's virtualization service, jointly operated by 9 national universities and 2 national research institutes in Japan, launched in 2021, and more features are in development. Currently mdx is used by researchers in a wide variety of domains, including materials informatics, geo-spatial information science, life science, astronomical science, economics, social science, and computer science. This paper provides an the overview of the mdx platform, details the motivation for its development, reports its current status, and outlines its future plans.

cs.LG

$Ξ$ hypernuclei $^{15}_Ξ$C, $^{12}_Ξ$Be and $ΞN$ two-body interaction

We study the energy spectra of $Ξ$ hypernuclei $^{15}_Ξ$C and $^{12}_Ξ$Be with a relativistic mean field (RMF) model with meson exchange $ΞN$ interactions. The RMF parameters are optimized to reproduce the average energy of KINKA and IRRAWADDY events for the ground state and also the average energy of KISO and IBUKI events for the excited state in $^{15}_Ξ$C. The potential depth of average $ΞN$ mean field potential is found to be about $-12$ MeV in the nuclear matter limit. We further introduce the two-body $s$- and $p$-wave interactions between valence nucleons and $Ξ$ particle. We found that the $s$-wave interaction deduced from the HAL LQCD results is rather weak to obtain the energy difference between IRRAWADDY and KINKA events. The $p$-wave interaction is added and fitted to reproduce the energy difference. The resulting interaction together with the $s$-wave one gives a reasonable energy simultanously for the IBUKI event as an excited $Ξ_p$ state. The model is further applied to predict the energy spectrum of $^{12}_Ξ$Be.

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On deformability of atoms---comparative study between atoms and atomic nuclei

Atomic nuclei can be spontaneously deformed into non-spherical shapes as many-nucleon systems. We discuss to what extent a similar deformation takes place in many-electron systems. To this end, we employ several many-body methods, such as the unrestricted Hartree-Fock method, post-Hartree-Fock methods, and the density functional theory, to compute the electron density distribution in atoms. We show that the electron density distribution of open-shell atoms is deformed due solely to the single-particle valence orbitals, while the core part remains spherical. This is in contrast to atomic nuclei, which can be deformed collectively. We qualitatively discuss the origin for this apparent difference between atoms and nuclei by estimating the energy change due to deformation. We find that nature of the interaction plays an essential role for the collective deformation.

physics.atom-ph

PAIO: A Software-Defined Storage Data Plane Framework

We propose PAIO, the first general-purpose framework that enables system designers to build custom-made Software-Defined Storage (SDS) data plane stages. It provides the means to implement storage optimizations adaptable to different workflows and user-defined policies, and allows straightforward integration with existing applications and I/O layers. PAIO allows stages to be integrated with modern SDS control planes to ensure holistic control and system-wide optimal performance. We demonstrate the performance and applicability of PAIO with two use cases. The first improves 99th percentile latency by 4x in industry-standard LSM-based key-value stores. The second ensures dynamic per-application bandwidth guarantees under shared storage environments.

cs.DC

Spin-triplet proton-neutron pair in spin-dipole excitations

Background: Spin-triplet ($S=1$) proton-neutron (pn) pairing in nuclei has been under debate. It is well known that the dynamical pairing affects the nuclear matrix element of the Gamow-Teller (GT) transition and the double beta decay. Purpose: We investigate the effect of the pn-pair interaction in the $T=0, S=1$ channel on the low-lying spin-dipole (SD) transition. We then aim at clarifying the distinction of the role in between the SD and GT transitions. Method: We perform a three-body model calculation for the transition ${}^{80}\mathrm{Ni}\to{}^{80}\mathrm{Cu}$, where ${}^{78}\mathrm{Ni}$ is taken as a core. The strength of the pair interaction is varied to see the effect on the SD transition-strength distribution. To fortify the finding obtained by the three-body model, we employ the nuclear energy-density functional method for the SD transitions in several nuclei, where one can expect a strong effect. Results: The effect of the $S=1$ pn-pair interaction depends on the spatial overlap of the pn pair and the angular momentum of the valence nucleons; the higher the angular momentum of the orbitals, the more significant the effect. Conclusions: The dynamical $S=1$ pairing is effective even for SD states although the spatial overlap of the pn pair can be smaller than GT states. The SD transition involving high-$\ell$ orbitals with the same principal quantum number is strongly affected by the dynamical $S=1$ pairing.

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Clusterization and deformation of multi-$Λ$ hypernuclei within relativistic mean-field model

Deformed multi-$Λ$ hypernuclei are studied within a relativistic mean-field model. In this paper, we take some $N=Z$ "hyper isotope" chains, i.e., $^{8+n}_{\ \ nΛ}{\rm Be}$, $^{20+n}_{\ \ \ nΛ}{\rm Ne}$, and $^{28+n}_{\ \ \ nΛ}{\rm Si}$ systems where $n = 2$, $4$ for Be, and $n = 2$, $8$ for Ne and Si. A sign of two-$^6_{2Λ}$He cluster structure is observed in the two-body correlation in $^{12}_{4Λ}$Be. In the Ne hyper isotopes, the deformation is slightly reduced by addition of $Λ$ hyperons whereas it is significantly reduced or even disappears in the Si hyper isotopes.

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Spin-Isospin Properties of $N=Z$ Odd-Odd Nuclei from a Core+$pn$ Three-Body Model including Core Excitations

For $N=Z$ odd-odd nuclei, a three-body model assuming two valence particles and an inert core can provide an understanding of pairing correlations in the ground state and spin-isospin excitations. However, since residual core-nucleon interactions can have a significant impact on these quantities, the inclusion of core excitations in the model is essential for useful calculation to be performed. The effect of core excitations must be included in order to gain a detailed understanding of both the ground state and spin-isospin properties of these systems. To this end, we include the vibrational excitation of the core nucleus in our model. We solve the three-body core-nucleon-nucleon problem including core vibrational states to obtain the nuclear ground state as well as spin-isospin excitations. The spin-isospin excitations are examined from the point of view of SU(4) multiplets. By including the effect of core excitation, several experimental quantities of $N=Z$ odd-odd nuclei are better described, and the root mean square distances between proton and neutron and that between the center of mass of proton and neutron and core nucleus increase. Large $B$($M1$) and $B$(GT) observed for $^{18}$F and $^{40}$Ca were explained in terms of the SU(4) symmetry. The core nucleus is meaningfully broken by the residual core-nucleon interactions, and various quantities concerning spin-isospin excitations as well as the ground state become consistent with experimental data. Including the core excitation in the three-body model is thus important for a more detailed understanding of nuclear structure.

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