Rare‐Earth Nuclei Are Not Smooth; Have Bumps, Hollows
MAR 01, 1968
DOI: 10.1063/1.3034829
The usual picture of a deformed nucleus is that it has a shape like a quadrupole, resembling either a doorknob or a cigar. Recently a Berkeley group (David Hendrie, Norman Glendenning, Bernard G. Harvey, O. N. Jarvis, H. H. Duhm, J. Saudinos and Jeannette Mahoney) found that the rare earths from samarium to hafnium, which were thought to be the best examples of simple deformed nuclei, actually have all sorts of hollows and bumps.
This article is only available in PDF format
© 1968 American Institute of Physics
