Learn about our response to COVID-19, including freely available research and expanded remote access support.

Direct Mass Measurements of Short-Lived A=2Z1 Nuclides Ge63, As65, Se67, and Kr71 and Their Impact on Nucleosynthesis in the rp Process

X. L. Tu et al.
Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, 112501 – Published 16 March 2011

Abstract

Mass excesses of short-lived A=2Z1 nuclei Ge63, As65, Se67, and Kr71 have been directly measured to be 46921(37), 46937(85), 46580(67), and 46320(141)keV, respectively. The deduced proton separation energy of 90(85)keV for As65 shows that this nucleus is only slightly proton unbound. X-ray burst model calculations with the new mass excess of As65 suggest that the majority of the reaction flow passes through Ge64 via proton capture, indicating that Ge64 is not a significant rp-process waiting point.

  • Figure
  • Figure
  • Figure
  • Figure
  • Received 8 January 2011

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.106.112501

© 2011 American Physical Society

Authors & Affiliations

Click to Expand

Article Text (Subscription Required)

Click to Expand

References (Subscription Required)

Click to Expand
Issue

Vol. 106, Iss. 11 — 18 March 2011

Reuse & Permissions
Access Options
CHORUS

Article Available via CHORUS

Download Accepted Manuscript
APS and the Physical Review Editorial Office Continue to Support Researchers

COVID-19 has impacted many institutions and organizations around the world, disrupting the progress of research. Through this difficult time APS and the Physical Review editorial office are fully equipped and actively working to support researchers by continuing to carry out all editorial and peer-review functions and publish research in the journals as well as minimizing disruption to journal access.

We appreciate your continued effort and commitment to helping advance science, and allowing us to publish the best physics journals in the world. And we hope you, and your loved ones, are staying safe and healthy.

Ways to Access APS Journal Articles Off-Campus

Many researchers now find themselves working away from their institutions and, thus, may have trouble accessing the Physical Review journals. To address this, we have been improving access via several different mechanisms. See Off-Campus Access to Physical Review for further instructions.

Authorization Required


×
×

Images

×

Sign up to receive regular email alerts from Physical Review Letters

Log In

Cancel
×

Search


Article Lookup

Paste a citation or DOI

Enter a citation
×