Takashi Nakatsukasa
Kyoto University
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Featured researches published by Takashi Nakatsukasa.
Physical Review C | 2010
Shuichiro Ebata; Takashi Nakatsukasa; Tsunenori Inakura; K. Yoshida; Yukio Hashimoto; Kazuhiro Yabana
We present simple equations for a canonical-basis (Cb) formulation of the time-dependent Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov (TDHFB) theory. The equations are obtained from the TDHFB theory with an approximation that the pair potential is assumed to be diagonal in the Cb. The Cb formulation significantly reduces the computational cost. We apply the method to linear-response calculations for even-even light nuclei and demonstrate its capability and accuracy by comparing our results with recent calculations of the quasiparticle random-phase approximation with Skyrme functionals. We show systematic studies of E1 strength distributions for Ne and Mg isotopes. The evolution of the low-lying pygmy strength seems to be determined by the interplay of several factors, which include the neutron excess, the separation energy, the neutron-shell effects, the deformation, and the pairing.
Physical Review C | 2011
Tsunenori Inakura; Kazuhiro Yabana; Takashi Nakatsukasa
The pygmy dipole resonances (PDR) for even-even nuclei in 8{<=}Z{<=}40 are studied performing a systematic calculation of the random-phase approximation with the Skyrme functional of SkM*. The calculation is fully self-consistent and does not assume any symmetry in the nuclear shape of the ground state. In every isotopic chain, the PDR emerges by showing a peak of the E1 strength at energies less than 10 MeV. The E1 strength of the PDR strongly depends on the position of the Fermi level and shows a clear correlation with the occupation of the orbits with the orbital angular momenta less than 3({h_bar}/2{pi}) (l{<=}2). We also found a strong correlation between the isotopic dependence of the neutron skin thickness and the pygmy dipole strength. The fraction of the energy-weighted strength exhausted by the PDR and the neutron skin thickness show a linear correlation with the universal rate of about 0.2 fm{sup -1}.
Physical Review C | 2012
Wataru Horiuchi; Tsunenori Inakura; Takashi Nakatsukasa; Yasuyuki Suzuki
A systematic analysis is made on the total reaction cross sections for Ne, Mg, Si, and S isotopes. The high-energy nucleus-nucleus collision is described based on the Glauber model. Using the Skyrme-Hartree-Fock method in the three-dimensional grid-space representation, we determine the nuclear density distribution for a wide range of nuclei self-consistently without assuming any spatial symmetry. The calculated total reaction cross sections consistently agree with the recent cross section data on the Ne
Physical Review D | 2010
Koji Hashimoto; Norihiro Iizuka; Takashi Nakatsukasa
{+}^{12}
Physical Review C | 2009
Tsunenori Inakura; Takashi Nakatsukasa; Kazuhiro Yabana
C collision at 240
Physics Letters B | 2009
Wen Hui Long; Takashi Nakatsukasa; H. Sagawa; J. Meng; H. Nakada; Ying Zhang
A
Physical Review C | 2011
K. Yoshida; Takashi Nakatsukasa
MeV, which makes it possible to discuss the radius and deformation of the isotopes. The total reaction cross sections for Mg
Nuclear Physics | 1993
Shoujirou Mizutori; Takashi Nakatsukasa; Ken-ichiro Arita; Yoshifumi R. Shimizu; Kenichi Matsuyanagi
{+}^{12}
Progress of Theoretical Physics | 2007
Nobuo Hinohara; Takashi Nakatsukasa; Masayuki Matsuo; Kenichi Matsuyanagi
C, Si
Progress of Theoretical Physics | 1993
Takashi Nakatsukasa; Shoujirou Mizutori; Kenichi Matsuyanagi
{+}^{12}