What
perspectives for
the synthesis of heavier superheavy nuclei? Results and
comparison with models,
G. Mandaglio,
F.Curciarello, V. De Leo, M. Romaniuk, G. Fazio , G. Giardina, Diраrtimепtо di Fisica
dell' Universita’ di
Messina, 98166 Messina, Italy and Istitut Nazionale di Fisica
Nucleare, Sezione
di Catania, 95123, Catania, Italy, А. К. Nasirov, Joint lnstitute fоr Nuclear Research, 141980 Dubna,
Russia and Institute
of Nuclear Physics, 100214, Tashkent, Uzbekistan − Many
Laboratories in the
world are strongly engaged to investigate on the massive nucleus
reactions with
the aim to analyze and understand the characteristics and
variety of reaction
dynamics, and then to plane new experiments for the synthesis of
other heavier
superheavy nuclei. In
the last decade
many superheavy with Z > 110 were successfully reached by
cold and hot
fusion reactions (see, for example, Refs. [1]) but in some other
cases of
symmetric or almost symmetric massive nucleus reactions the
investigations led
to unsuccessful results [2]. New
experiments
were performed for searching of superheavy elements with Z=120
[3]
and other massive nucleus reactions are thought to be able to
reach superheavy
elements with Z>120. The
crisis of
many recent experimental results does not only base to
difficulties in the
experiments to reach measurements of evaporation residue cross
sections lower
than 0.5 pb but also in the inadequateness of models and
calculations. In order
to give realistic estimations of cross sections of the reaction
products by
mass symmetric or almost symmetric entrance channel it is need
to develop an adequate
model allowing one to describe by a likelihood way the complex
dynamics of the
mechanisms during all stages of reaction. The reported
difficulties are related not only
with reliable theoretical estimations of the fusion cross
section — and then of
the evaporation residue cross sections — but also in the not
univocal
experimental identification of quasifission, fast fission and
fusion-fission
fragments among the large production of fissionlike fragments
[4] . We present
and discuss our complete set of
results obtained in the framework of the dinuclear system and
advanced
statistical models [5], also in comparison with the results
obtained by other
models and in respect of the data where available. In the context of such
reported results [6]
and comparison of models, we will discuss about the realistic
perspective of
the heavier superheavy nucleus formation by complete fusion
reaction or
eventually by large nucleon number transfer in quasifission
process, in very
massive nucleus reactions.
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