Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB

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Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB Low Energy Community Meeting, MSU, August 23-24, 2013 [email protected] John Kelley * NCState and TUNL for Filip Kondev

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Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB. John Kelley * NCState and TUNL for Filip Kondev. [email protected]. Low Energy Community Meeting, MSU, August 23-24, 2013. Outline. Introduction: what is Nuclear Data historical perspective Major Nuclear Physics Databases: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB

Page 1: Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB

Nuclear Structure Data Evaluation & FRIB

Low Energy Community Meeting, MSU, August 23-24, 2013

[email protected]

John Kelley * NCState and TUNL for Filip Kondev

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Outline

Introduction:

what is Nuclear Data

historical perspective

Major Nuclear Physics Databases:

NSR, ENSDF, XUNDL, AME

Other useful resources:

Nuclear Structure and Nuclear Astrophysics

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~3000

~3000 nuclei the knowledge is very

limited or nonexistent!

~6000 nuclei are predicted to

exist

Proton Drip Line

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What is Nuclear Data?

… too applied to the basic physics …too academic to the applied physics …

Generally: any result produced in a NP experiment can qualify

Historically: associated with neutron cross sections and fission like applications

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Nuclear Physics in Importantastrophysics, medicine, energy production, security

supernova explosionnuclear power plant

99mTc bone scan238PuO2

(87.7 y)Cassini spacecraft - Saturn

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Nuclear Physics is (still) a Big Challenge

Question 3How were the elements from

iron to uranium made ?

11 physics questions for the new century

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it is an interesting time in Nuclear Physicsevaluated nuclear data - support various applications, assist scientific discoveries and preserve the knowledge for future generations

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What takes to do a good evaluationit is a time consuming effort!

critical reading of all published (and sometime unpublished) work on a particular nuclide – working with the authors when possible compilation of the results in appropriate formats - prepare individual data sets

critical review - recommends best values for a range of nuclear properties (not simply averaging numbers!)

a number of computer codes are applied to check the data for consistency or to deduce some quantities, e.g. ICC, BXL, log ft, etc. the human factor is also very important

peer-review process – completeness & quality!

publication in Nuclear Data Sheets (and on the Web)

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What should a good database look like? Comprehensive:

All related quantities should be included, together with estimates of their uncertainties

Reliable: Data should be correctly represented

Complete: All available data of each type should be included

Up-to-Date: Consequences of new measurements should appear promptly

Accessible: Data should be easily available to the users via modern dissemination tools

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What is the value of evaluated data? Interactive access to properties of many nuclei with a click of a mouse …

Archival of all nuclear structure and decay data

Resolve differences between overlapping and contradictory results

Beneficial consequences for nuclear theory development

Beneficial to many applied areas such as nuclear medicine, reactor engineering, environmental impact assessment, nuclear waste management, activation analysis, etc.

Identify and stimulate needs for new measurements

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Nuclear Structure Data Evaluationassociated with nuclear structure databases – complex nuclear level schemes and tables of numerical values, which quantify fundamental nuclear structure information, such as level energies and quantum numbers, lifetimes, decay modes, and other associated properties.

Nuclear Data Evaluation network activityservice to various communities

these databases are not only at the core of basic nuclear structure and nuclear astrophysics research, but they are also relevant to many applied technologies, including nuclear energy production, reactor design and safety, medical diagnostic and radiotherapy, health physics, environmental research and monitoring, safeguards, material analysis,

etc.

Today, far larger and more complex databases are urgently needed in many fields!

Nuclear Physics perhaps has one of the best!

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Evaluation History – cont.

courtesy of E. Browne (LBNL)

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“Google can do it all …”

access to the most relevant articles and evaluated data on a particular nuclide access the recommended (best) values for a range

of nuclear properties search on a specific nuclear property, quantity or reaction

a lifetime of a graduate student????

Nuclear Science References (NSR)

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collaboration of scientists from ANL, LBNL, McMaster U. (Canada), NNDC (BNL), ORNL, TUNL & Texas A&M U, supported by the Office of Nuclear Physics, Office of Science, US DOE

leveraged with effort from colleagues from several countries within the NSDD Network, established in 1974 under the auspices of IAEA, Vienna

Compile, Evaluate, Measure and Disseminate Nuclear Structure and Decay Data for ALL known nuclei (more than 3000!) that are used in basic science research and technology applications

What we do:

Nuclear Structure & DecayNuclear Reactions

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Backbone of NSDD – leadership, technical expertise and mentoring host & maintain ENSDF, NSR & network programs

developing countries

Europe, FSU & Turkey Asia – Japan, China, India & Kuwait S. AmericaAustralia

NSDD Network

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www.nndc.bnl.govThe focal point

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Contents: Evaluated nuclear structure and decay data for all known nuclei, organized in over 290 mass chains

Adopted(best values)Levels:(E, J, T1/2, , Q, configurations)Gammas:(E, BR, M,, ICC)

Decays-

++

-netc.

Reactions(HI,xn)(p,p’)(n, ), (n,xn)Coul. Exc.(,’), (,xn)(d,p), etc.

ENSDF

www.nndc.bnl.gov/ensdf

ENSDF – the core database

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ENSDF – the core database – cont.ENSDF is the only Nuclear Structure database that is updated continuously – contains information for ALL nuclei and ALL nuclear level properties & radiations – currently contributed by members of the Nuclear Structure and Decay Data Network, under auspices of IAEA. It is maintained by NNDC and the NSDD role is indispensible!

No viable alternative exists in the world!

MIRD

RADWARE

Monte-Carlo Codes MCNP, GEANT,

EGS4

ORIGEN, CINDER90

NUBASE

RIPL

ORTEC & CANBERRA

ENSDFApplications

ENDF, JEFF, JENDL …

Simulations

Basic NP Research

RNALPGAANuDat astrophysics

IE

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NDS e-Subscr. (Elsevier) – 4705 accounts with 11.7K (paid) downloads (2007)

USA & Canada(25%), EU (39%), Asia (33%), Africa (1.5%) & Australia (1.5%)

ENSDF usage

www.nndc.bnl.gov

44% US & Canadapreparation of experiments – during experiments – data analysis & publications – journal reviewers etc.

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J=68 (SD 152Dy)?

130Ag-21 n from 109Ag169Au-28 n from 197Au

Ex=36 MeV (149Gd)

from 2923 nuclei known785 nuclei with only 1 level1101 nuclei with no known 40Ca – 578 levels53Mn – 1319 rays

E6 in decay of the 19/2- (2.5 min) isomer in 53Fe

www.nndc.bnl.gov/ensdf

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Pro

ton

sChallenges away from the line of stability

What was believed to be in 177Yb is actually an excited structure in the

neighboring 175Yb isotope

177

175

178

50 100 150

Neutrons

Proton drip line

Neutron drip line

100

50

Several publications in Phys. Rev. C

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… a paper that was not so correct …

From: Balraj Singh [[email protected]]Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2005 5:52 PMTo: Kondev, Filip G.Subject: Re: NSDD-2005: Visa ; 174Yb paper

Hi Filip:…About 174Yb: We have compiled your paper for XUNDL and will send it to BNL today. There is one curious thing about the 830-microsecond isomer. In the literature (ENSDF and 1967Bo08: NP A96, 561) value of 830 corresponded to half-life rather than meanlife. In your paper it is being referred as meanlife everwhere, including in table III where BEL's are deduced. Also in table III, for 628 gamma from this isomer, I seem to get BE2 a factor of 10 higher than your value using 830 as meanlife. Could you please check these points and let me know what you think.

Thanks,Balraj

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Horizontal Evaluations and Topical Reviews

Log ft values in -/(EC+b+) decay

Alpha-decay HF from even-even nuclei

Nuclear Moments ( and Q0)

Proton Radioactivity Decay Data

many other applications oriented …

Nuclear Data Sheets v. 97 (2002) 241

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Opportunities

Overseas: RIKEN, TRIUMF, GANIL, CERN, GSI (planned)

a surge of new data can be foreseen in the near future – nuclear structure & reactions involving radioactive nuclei far from the line of stability – all new data need to be promptly compiled, evaluated & disseminated to enhance scientific discoveries and to assist technology applications - development of new evaluation methodologies, strategies & dissemination tools that are tailored to the specific needs of variety of users – archive for future generations

The NP community would require even more sophisticated databases that couple Experiments, Theory & Data Evaluation with the modern

computer technology

U.S. facilities: ANL, ORNL & MSUFRIB – the future in U.S.

GRETINA-AGATA ray tracking arrays

~3000 nuclei yet to be discovered

~3000 nuclei known

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up in the Cloud ….

Thank you!