M.J. Lopez

Two-neutron interferometry as a probe of the nuclear halo

The technique of intensity interferometry is proposed as a probe of the spatial configuration of two-Neutron haloes. After exploring the sensitivity of interferometry to the n-N configuration, it is demonstrated that the application of the standard method for constructing the correlation function is not valid for halo neutrons. A new iterative method is presented and applied to measurements of the dissociation of 6He, 11Li and 14Be. The correlation functions for these systems have thus been extracted for the first time and the corresponding root-Mean-Square n-n separations estimated. The results are in agreement with the predictions of available three-Body models

Three-body correlations in Borromean halo nuclei

Three-body correlations in the dissociation of Borromean halo nuclei are explored for the first time using a technique based on intensity interferometry and Dalitz plots. As an example, the breakup of

Beta decay half-lives of neutron rich Ti–Co isotopes around N=40

^{14}

Erratum to “Beta decay half-lives of neutron rich Ti–Co isotopes around N=40” [Nucl. Phys. A 660 (1999) 3–19]

Be into

β-decay of 35Ca

^{12}

In-Beam Gamma Spectroscopy of very Neutron-Rich Nuclei at Ganil

Be+n+n by Pb and C targets is analysed. The combined treatment of n-n and core-n correlations permitted the halo n-n separation to be deduced together with the characteristics

Beta-decay of light nuclei close to the proton drip-line:40Ti and35Ca

(E,\tau)

Microsecond isomers beyond 68Ni

of resonances formed in

Halo structure of (14)Be

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The Halo of 14Be

Be.