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    First observation of a high-K band structure in Er162 and implications in the context of the identical bands phenomenon

    P. K. Nayak1,2, S. Mukhopadhyay1,2,*,†, S. K. Tandel3, R. V. F. Janssens4,5, R. Chakrabarti6, A. Chakraborty7, R. Raut8, Sachin K. Singh3, Saket Suman3 et al.

    K. Debnath7, A. K. Mondal7, R. Shil7, S. S. Nayak2,9, Snigdha Pal2,9, Suchorita Paul2,9, S. Chakraborty10, Soumik Bhattacharya2,9, S. Panwar9, A. Sharma8, S. Kundu8, P. K. Giri11, G. Mukherjee2,9, S. Bhattacharyya2,9, S. S. Ghugre8, U. S. Ghosh1, K. Mahata1,2, and A. Shrivastava1,2

    • *Contact author: somm@barc.gov.in; somsundarm@gmail.com
    • †Present address: Nuclear Physics Division, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai 400085, India.

    Phys. Rev. C 114, 014306 – Published 7 July, 2026

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/fznx-bhp9

    Abstract

    The first ever identification of a high-K band structure in Er162 is reported. Based on a Kπ=7(−) isomer, it is found to be identical in nature to the corresponding Kπ=7− sequence in Er164 up to its highest observed spin. The phenomenon of identical high-K bands built on a two-quasiparticle configuration in an isotopic chain is reported here for the first time. While this is a notable addition to the systematics of known identical bands in nuclei at normal deformation, a satisfactory global understanding of the phenomenon remains elusive.

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