Pantheon SEMPARIS Le serveur des séminaires parisiens Paris

Status Confirmed
Seminar Series NUC-THEO
Subjects nucl-th
Date Wednesday 13 December 2017
Time 11:30
Institute IPN
Seminar Room Bâtiment 100, Salle A015
Speaker's Last Name Tichai
Speaker's First Name Alexander
Speaker's Email Address
Speaker's Institution CEA Saclay ESNT/DPHN
Title Many-Body Perturbation Theory for Ab Initio Nuclear Structure
Abstract The reach of ab initio calculations has extended significantly over the past years. In particular systems revealing a closed-shell character can be described efficiently up to the tin isotopic chain via controlled many-body expansions like coupled-cluster the- ory, the in-medium similarity renormalization group or self-consistent Green func- tion techniques. However, the transfer of such methods to open-shell nuclei requires a highly non-trivial extension. In this talk we will discuss many-body perturbation theory (MBPT) as a light-weighted alternative and give a pedestrian introduction to MBPT based on a Hartree-Fock reference state. Low-order energy corrections for ground states of closed-shell nuclei will be discussed using state-of-the-art chiral interactions. The conceptual simplicity of MBPT allows for a direct generalization to open-shell systems by using correlated reference states. First I will present a MBPT version us- ing a multi-configurational reference state arising from a prior no-core shell-model calculation (NCSM). We present recent calculations of second-order energy correc- tions of spectra of even and odd carbon and oxygen isotopes and compare them to exact diagonalizations from large-scale NCSM calculations. Additionally, we will provide first results on the dripline physics of the fluorine isotopic chain. In a complementary ansatz we use symmetry-broken reference states from a Hartree- Fock-Bogoliubov (HFB) calculation as starting point for the correlation expansion and reformulate MBPT in a quasiparticle setting yielding the so-called Bogoliubov MBPT (BMBPT). We present preliminary results for the oxygen chain and compare them to other state-of-the-art many-body approaches and provide an outlook on future applications of symmetry-broken many-body approaches.
arXiv Preprint Number
Comments $ $
Attachments
  • 2017_12_20_A_Tichai.pdf (214032 bytes) OPEN

To Generate a poster for this seminar : [ Postscript | PDF ]

[ Annonces ]    [ Abonnements ]    [ Archive ]    [ Aide ]    [ ]
[ English version ]