Abstract
The decays of two isomeric states in the neutron-rich nucleus have been studied via delayed -ray spectroscopy. These states were populated by the fragmentation of a primary beam, which impinged on a Be target at the LISE2k spectrometer of GANIL. Isomeric half-lives and branching ratios were measured, and a coincidence analysis performed. These have allowed a revised level scheme of to be proposed. A comparison with large-scale shell-model calculations using different effective interactions and valence spaces shows the importance of proton excitations across the shell gap for reproducing the energy spacing between the isomeric states. The coexisting collective and single-particle properties of the and states, respectively, are similar to those of the same states in the neighboring . The small energy spacings between the , and states are responsible for the isomerism.
- Received 24 May 2016
- Revised 1 July 2016
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.94.024319
©2016 American Physical Society