Landscape appreciation of systematic structure properties in even-even nuclei along the valley of stability

The structural properties of even-even nuclei along the beta-stability line are systematically analyzed and investigated by means of our improved potential-energy-surface (PES) approach. The equilibrium deformations obtained from the PES minima are compared with available experimental data and other theoretical results. From a different viewpoint, taking the nuclei on the stability line as footholds, we systematically present two-nucleon separation energies and half-lives in the corresponding isotopic chains. Very regular laws can be seen, especially below Z = 84. The observed trends and anomalous behavior are briefly discussed. The energy difference between theory and experiment for the binding energies and two-nucleon separation energies indicates that the improved PES calculations with our fitting macroscopic model parameters are relatively in better agreement with experiments. Based on the systematic law of two-nucleon separation energies, the bound limit of even-even nuclei is crudely estimated along the stability line.

Automated summary

The structural properties of even-even nuclei along the beta-stability line are comprehensively analyzed using an improved potential-energy-surface approach. The study reveals regularities in the equilibrium deformations and two-nucleon separation energies, providing valuable insights into the behavior of these nuclei.