Abstract
The density and isospin dependencies of nonrelativistic nucleon effective mass are studied, which is a measure of the nonlocality of the single particle (s.p.) potential. It can be decoupled as the so-called mass (, i.e., the nonlocality in space) and mass (, i.e., the nonlocality in time). Both mass and mass are determined and compared by using the latest versions of the nonrelativistic Brueckner-Hartree-Fock (BHF) model and the relativistic Hartree-Fock (RHF) model. The latter is achieved based on the corresponding Schrödinger equivalent s.p. potential in a relativistic framework. We demonstrate the origins of different effective masses and discuss also their neutron-proton splitting in the asymmetric matter in different models. We find that the neutron-proton splittings of both the mass and the mass have the same asymmetry dependencies at the densities considered; namely, and . However, the resulting splittings of nucleon effective masses could have different asymmetry dependencies in these two models because they could be dominated either by the mass (then we have in the BHF model), or by the mass (then we have in the RHF model). The isospin splitting in the BHF model is more consistent with the recent analysis from the nucleon-nucleus-scattering data, while the small mass in the RHF case as a result of the missing ladder summation finally leads to an opposite splitting behavior.
- Received 25 December 2015
- Corrected 20 July 2020
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.93.015803
©2016 American Physical Society
Physics Subject Headings (PhySH)
Corrections
20 July 2020