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Liu Hongna (Beijing Normal University)2026-07-30, 11:00 a.m.Invited speakers
Quasi-free scattering (QFS) reactions in inverse kinematics have emerged as a powerful tool to probe the microscopic structure of exotic nuclei. Using a thick liquid hydrogen target and the SAMURAI spectrometer at RIBF, a series of (p,2p) and (p,pn) measurements have been performed. Owing to the Fourier relationship between momentum and spatial distributions, the root-mean-square (rms) radii...
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Martha Reece (GSI)2026-07-30, 11:30 a.m.Contributed Talks
The nuclear shell model is extremely effective in describing the behaviour of stable magic nuclei. Modern radioactive ion beam facilities have facilitated tests of the shell model along chains of magic isotopes stretching far from the valley of stability. With increased isospin asymmetry, the energies of proton and neutron orbitals can shift, in some cases moving far enough that magic numbers...
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Sidong Chen (University of York)2026-07-30, 11:50 a.m.Contributed Talks
The carbon isotopes, with $Z$=6 being the first spin-orbit shell gap originating from the splitting of the $1p_{1/2}$–$1p_{3/2}$ orbitals, provide an excellent ground to study changes in proton spin-orbit splitting from stability to the dripline. Neutron-rich carbon isotopes have been intensively investigated over the last decade. Transition probabilities, $B(E2;2^+\rightarrow0^+)$, have been...
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Ting Gao (University of York)2026-07-30, 12:10 p.m.Contributed Talks
The structural evolution of neutron-rich Ca isotopes (Z = 20) has drawn significant experimental and theoretical interest, particularly concerning the emergence of sub-shell closures at N = 32 [1] and N = 34 [2]. While these closures are supported by excited-state energies [2], mass measurements [1, 3], and direct reaction cross sections [4, 5], the large charge radii observed in 50,52Ca [6]...
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