<b>Nuclear, Algebraic Surfaces and</b><i>SO</i>(10) (Q4795708)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1874223
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| English | <b>Nuclear, Algebraic Surfaces and</b><i>SO</i>(10) |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1874223 |
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<b>Nuclear, Algebraic Surfaces and</b><i>SO</i>(10) (English)
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26 February 2003
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centralizer of the Dirac ring
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nuclear shape
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Li-9, Be-9 and their mirror partners
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0.9547698
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0.87898207
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0.84180856
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0.83982325
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0.8348976
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0.83037925
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0.8292035
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0.8275919
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The author considers an irreducible self-representation of the centralizer of the Dirac ring, \(\Psi/4= (iE_4\Psi_1+ E_{23} \Psi_2+ E_{14} \Psi_3+ E_{05}\Psi_4)e\). Here \(E_{\mu\nu}\), \(\mu< \nu= 1\sim 5\): matrices related to the Dirac matrices \(\gamma_\nu= iE_{0\nu}\). \(\Psi^{(A)}= \sum_\lambda C_{[\lambda]} P_{[\lambda]}\) is given by \(A\)-times tensor product of the same \(\Psi/4\). Here \[ C_{[\lambda]}= i^{\lambda_1}\Sigma(E^1_{23}\cdots E_{23}^{\lambda_2} E_{14}^{\lambda_2}\cdots E_{14}^{\lambda_2+ \lambda_3} E_{05}^{\lambda_2+ \lambda_3+1}\cdots E_{05}^{A-\lambda_1}), \] \(E_{23}^1= E_{23}\otimes E_4\otimes\cdots\otimes E_4\), \([\lambda]= [\lambda_1,\lambda_2,\lambda_3,\lambda_4]\), \(\sum_{i=1\sim 4}\lambda_i= A\). \([\lambda]\) characterizes a nucleus with \(\lambda_1+ \lambda_2\) neutrons and \(\lambda_3+ \lambda_4\) protons, and its mirror. By the Hodge decomposition, \(C_{[\lambda]}\) is expressed by the spin \(\sigma_0= (E_{23}^1+\cdots E^A_{23})\), the parity \(\pi_0= (E_{14}^1+\cdots+ E_{14}^A)\), and the charge \(T_0= (E_{05}^1+\cdots+ E_{05}^A)\). He exponentiates an irreducible subspace \(\mu\) of the matrix representation of \(C_{[\lambda]}\) given by a real symmetric matrix \(A\). Then \(e^{\mu t}\) generates an internal nuclear space, and gives \(ds^2\) satisfying the Kähler condition. He determines the nuclear shape by finding the geodesics (or string) on the manifold of Li-9, Be-9 and their mirror partners. The conical singularities with radii of curvature \(R=\infty\) are shown in the Figure of Li-9.
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