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  5. The decay of mass-separated ¹⁹³Pb to ¹⁹³Tl
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The decay of mass-separated ¹⁹³Pb to ¹⁹³Tl

Date Issued
August 1, 1985
Author(s)
Campbell, W. Grady
Advisor(s)
Carrol R. Bingham
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/35535
Abstract

Mass-separated samples of produced by 193Pb and W(16O,xn) and Ta(20 Ne,pxn) reactions were collected by the UNISOR isotope separator operating on-line to the Oak Ridge Isochronous Cyclotron. N-type germanium radiation detectors and a Si(Li) radiation detector were used to gather multiscaled gamma-ray and conversion electron singles data and gamma-gamma and gamma-conversion electron coincidence data. A decay scheme was deduced from these data.


The decay rate of the 13/2 +isomer of 193Pb was measured to be 5.65±0.07 minutes. Low spin states found in 193Tl give evidence of a low-spin isomer of 193Pb, but the half-life of 5.72±0.31 minutes found for it does not differ significantly from that of the high-spin isomer.

Shell-model states of s1/2, d3/2, and h11/2 were observed and interpreted as proton hole states weakly coupled to a spherical 194Pb core. Shell models of h9/2 and i13/2 were observed and interpreted as proton particle states strongly coupled to an oblate 192Hg Core. The expected state due to a proton hole coupled to a proton two particle-two hole state in a 194Pb core was searched for but not observed<.p>The experimental results were compared to the triaxial-rotor-plus-particle model of Meyer-ter-Vehn. The experimentally discovered members of the h9/2 structure were found to be in excellent agreement with those predicted by this rigid triaxial rotor model.

Degree
Master of Science
Major
Physics
File(s)
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Thesis85C258.pdf

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1.9 MB

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Unknown

Checksum (MD5)

f10353db44949d3721427f2712d86d1e


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