Abstract
Probable projectile-target combinations for the synthesis of the superheavy element have been studied taking the Coulomb and proximity potential as the interaction barrier. The probabilities of the compound nucleus formation for the projectile-target combinations found in the cold reaction valley of are estimated. At energies near and above the Coulomb barrier, we have calculated the capture, fusion, and evaporation residue cross sections for the reactions of all probable projectile-target combinations so as to predict the most promising projectile-target combinations for the synthesis of the superheavy element in heavy-ion fusion reactions. The calculated fusion and evaporation cross sections for the more asymmetric (“hotter”) projectile-target combination is found to be higher than the less asymmetric (“colder”) combination. It can be seen from the nature of the quasifission barrier height, mass asymmetry, the probability of compound nucleus formation, survival probability, and excitation energy, the systems , and in deep region I of the cold reaction valley and the systems , and in the other cold valleys are identified as the better projectile-target combinations for the synthesis of . Our predictions on the synthesis of superheavy nuclei using the combinations , and are compared with available experimental data and other theoretical predictions.
20 More- Received 22 March 2016
- Revised 5 July 2016
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.94.024623
©2016 American Physical Society