The Charge-(Mass-) Relaxation Process in Dissipative Heavy-Ion Collision of Mass-Asymmetric Systems

Liu Jianye; Qiao Weimin; Li Junqin; Shen Wenqing; Chen Peijun; Tan Nanhong

Chinese Physics C> 1988, Vol. 12> Issue(S4) : 425-432

The Charge-(Mass-) Relaxation Process in Dissipative Heavy-Ion Collision of Mass-Asymmetric Systems

Institute of Modem Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lanzhou

Abstract
HTML
Reference
Related

PDF

Abstract：
The first and second moments of charge (mass) in dissipative heavy-ion collisions of mass-asymmetric systems have been calculated by means of the dissipative dynamic equation coupled to the master equation. The calculated results illustrate very well the experimental drift of the first moment of charge, which cannot be explained by the normal diffusion model. The second calculated moment of charge also agrees with the experimental data very well.
Access

Get Citation

Liu Jianye, Qiao Weimin, Li Junqin, Shen Wenqing, Chen Peijun and Tan Nanhong. The Charge-(Mass-) Relaxation Process in Dissipative Heavy-Ion Collision of Mass-Asymmetric Systems[J]. Chinese Physics C, 1988, 12(S4): 425-432.

RIS(for EndNote,Reference Manager,ProCite)

BibTex

Txt

Milestone

Received: 1987-10-08

Fund

Supported by Science Foundation of Chinese Academy of Sciences

Article Metric

Article Views(1833)
PDF Downloads(2)
Cited by(0)

Policy on re-use

To reuse of subscription content published by CPC, the users need to request permission from CPC, unless the content was published under an Open Access license which automatically permits that type of reuse.

通讯作者: 陈斌, bchen63@163.com

1.
沈阳化工大学材料科学与工程学院沈阳 110142

The Charge-(Mass-) Relaxation Process in Dissipative Heavy-Ion Collision of Mass-Asymmetric Systems

Institute of Modem Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lanzhou

Received Date: 1987-10-08

Fund Project: Supported by Science Foundation of Chinese Academy of Sciences

Abstract: The first and second moments of charge (mass) in dissipative heavy-ion collisions of mass-asymmetric systems have been calculated by means of the dissipative dynamic equation coupled to the master equation. The calculated results illustrate very well the experimental drift of the first moment of charge, which cannot be explained by the normal diffusion model. The second calculated moment of charge also agrees with the experimental data very well.