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Shell model and core polarization (CP) effects have been used to calculate the transverse
and longitudinal electron scattering form factors for 7 Li and 10 B nuclei. The calcula-
tions considered one particle–one hole excitation up to 12 ω. This manner seems to be
essential for obtaining the best explanation for empirical results. Therefore, adding the
excited states up to 12 ω gives a reasonable description for transverse and longitudinal
form factors. Furthermore, with these calculations, it is possible to get a very close loca-
tion of diffraction minimum, and the behavior of the momentum transfer is described
properly at the high configuration for 7 Li compared with 6 ω energy.
1. Introduction
Electron scattering has been widely used as a probe at high energy for giving
important information about the nuclear structure. When nucleons occupy several
levels called model space (MS) in the nuclear shell model, it is difficult to obtain
results consistent with the experimental data unless modified by the inclusion of
¶ Corresponding author.
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A. D. Salman et al.
2. Theory
The transverse and longitudinal electron scattering form factors for a given multi-
polarity Λ and the momentum transfer q can be express as3
4π
|FΛη (q)|2 = |Γf |T̂Λη | |Γi |2 |Ff.s Fc.m |2 , (1)
z 2 (2Γ + 1)
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2 2
where Fc.m = q4Ab is the center of mass correction, b represents the HO size
q
parameter, Γ = JT, and A is the mass number. Ff.s (q) = [1 + ( 4.33 fm−1 )2 ]−2 7
is the finite nucleon-size correction. The reduce matrix elements of the electron
scattering operator could be written as a sum of the MS and CP factor7
η
Γf |T̂Λη | | Γi = Γf |T̂Λη | |Γi Ms + Jf |δ T̂ Λ | |Ji CP , (2)
where αf and αi are the single-particle final and initial states (isospin is included)
for the shell MS. The One Body Density Matrix (OBDM) is given by
The single matrix element in the first-order perturbation theory can be expressed
as8
η Q Q
η
α|δ T̂J |β = α T̂J V β + α V T̂ η
β . (5)
E − H (0)
res res
E − H (0) J
Vres stand for the residual nucleon–nucleon interaction. The single-particle energies
e written in terms of HO potential as follows9 :
⎧ ⎫
⎪ 1 1
⎪
⎨ f (r)n , for j = + ,⎪ ⎪
1 2 2 ⎬
enlj = 2n + − ω + . (6)
2 ⎪
⎪ ⎪
⎩− 1 ( + 1)f (r)n , for j = − 1 .⎪
⎭
2 2
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Fig. 1. The total transverse (M1 + E2) and individual forms factor for the J π T = 1/2− 1/2
(0.478 MeV) state in 7 Li calculated with CP excitations to 12 ω. The experimental data are
taken from Refs. 12 and 13.
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Fig. 2. The transverse (M1 + E2) forms factor for the J π T = 1/2− 1/2 (0.478 MeV) state in 7 Li
calculated without and with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data are taken from
Refs. 12 and 13.
point and up to q ∼ 3 fm−1 and failed to reproduce the measured value at higher
momentum transfers (q) values as shown in Fig. 2.
The total elastic transverse magnetic form factors (M1 + M3) solid line and indi-
vidual contribution form factors M1 (dotted line) and the magnetic octopole (M3)
dashed line are exhibited in Fig. 3 and compared with experimental data.12,14 In
Fig. 3, the calculated form factor with 12 ω improved the agreement with experi-
mental data and became closer to the measured value, especially at higher q.
Fig. 3. The transverse magnetic (M1 + M3) form factor for the J π T = 3/2− 1/2 (0.0 MeV) state
in 7 Li calculated with CP excitations to 12 ω. The experimental data are taken from Refs. 12
and 13.
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Fig. 4. The transverse magnetic (M1 + M3) forms factor for the J π T = 3/2− 1/2 (0.0 MeV)
state in 7 Li calculated without and with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data
are taken from Refs. 12 and 13.
From Fig. 4 the calculated total transverse magnetic (M1+M3) forms factor with
12 ω enhanced the result to reproduce the experimental data in comparison with
the calculated up to 6 ω and MS especially at momentum transfer q ≥ 2.5 fm−1 .
The longitudinal C2 form factors calculated from the ground state (3/2− 1/2)
to the (1/2− 1/2) and (7/2− 1/2) states in 7 Li show in Figs. 5 and 6, respectively.
The CP effects up to 12 ω (solid line) in Figs. 5 and 6 exhibits good agreement
with the experimental data in all momentum transfer (q) as a result of considering
the higher levels. The calculations of CP effects up to 6 ω (triangle line) agrees
Fig. 5. The longitudinal Coulomb C2 form factors of the quadrupole transition to the J π T =
1/2− 1/2 (0.478 MeV) state in 7 Li. The calculated without and with CP to 6 and 12 ω. The
experimental data are taken from Refs. 12 and 13.
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Fig. 6. The longitudinal Coulomb C2 form factors for the J π T = 7/2− 1/2 (4.630 MeV) state in
7 Li calculated without and with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data are taken
with that of the 12 ω at the photon point and up to q ∼ 2.5 fm−1 ; however, it is
failed to describe the second maximum in shape and magnitude.
10
3.2. The B nucleus
The calculated form factors include the transition from the ground state J π T =
3+ 0 to the states J π T = 4+ 0, 0+ 1, 1+ 0 when the excitation energies are 6.025,
1.740 and 0.718 MeV in 10 B. The oscillator length parameter (b) was selected to be
1.71 fm15 because, with this value, the measured root mean square charge radius
can be achieved.
Fig. 7. The longitudinal C2 form factors for the J π T = 4+ 1 (6.025 MeV) state in 10 B calculated
without and with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data are taken from Ref. 16.
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Fig. 8. The transverse M3 form factors for 0+ 1 (1.740 MeV) state in 10 B calculated without and
with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data are taken from Ref. 16.
Fig. 9. The longitudinal C2 form factors for the 1+ 0 (0.718 MeV) states in 10 B calculated without
and with CP excitations to 6 and 12 ω. The experimental data are taken from Ref. 16.
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4. Conclusions
The effects of CP for 7 Li and 10 B were calculated up to 12 ω utilizing the CK
interactions. The predicated data can describe the electron scattering data and the
locations of the diffraction minimum in the right place. It also shows that including
the higher shell up to 12 ω improves the compatibility with experimental results
for all momentum transfers in both 7 Li and 10 B, especially resembling the second
maximum in 7 Li.
Acknowledgment
We thank Professor Dr. Raad A. Radhi at the university of Baghdad for assistance
in providing the CP-program.
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