In simulated intermediate-energy tin collisions, the free neutron-to-proton yield ratio is more sensitive to the symmetry potential than to the initial neutron-skin thickness in most kinematics.
Thermal properties of asymmetric nuclear matter with an improved isospin- and momentum-dependent interaction
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abstract
Thermal properties of asymmetric nuclear matter, including the temperature dependence of the symmetry energy, single-particle properties, and differential isospin fractionation, are investigated with different neutron-proton effective mass splittings using an improved isospin- and momentum-dependent interaction. In this improved interaction, the momentum-dependence of the isoscalar single-particle potential at saturation density is well fitted to that extracted from optical model analyses of proton-nucleus scattering data up to nucleon kinetic energy of 1 GeV, and the isovector properties, i.e., the slope of the nuclear symmetry energy, the momentum-dependence of the symmetry potential, and the symmetry energy at saturation density can be flexibly adjusted via three parameters $x$, $y$, and $z$, respectively. Our results indicate that the nucleon phase-space distribution in equilibrium, the temperature dependence of the symmetry energy, and the differential isospin fractionation can be significantly affected by the isospin splitting of nucleon effective mass.
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Investigating the possibility of extracting neutron-skin thickness in nuclei by their collisions at intermediate energies
In simulated intermediate-energy tin collisions, the free neutron-to-proton yield ratio is more sensitive to the symmetry potential than to the initial neutron-skin thickness in most kinematics.