It has long been suggested that fission cycling may play an important role in the r-process. Fission cycling can only occur in a very neutron rich environment. In traditional calculations of the neutrino driven wind of the core-collapse supernova, the environment is not sufficiently neutron rich to produce the r-process elements. However, we show that with a reduction of the electron neutrino flux coming from the supernova, fission cycling does occur and furthermore it produces an abundance pattern which is consistent with observed r-process abundance pattern in halo stars. Such a reduction can be caused by active-sterile neutrino oscillations or other new physics.
The rapid neutron-capture process, or r-process, is known to be of fundamental importance for explai...
Rapid neutron capture in stellar explosions is responsible for the heaviest elements in nature, up t...
Comparing observational abundance features with nucleosynthesis predictions of stellar evolution or ...
If the r process occurs deep within a type II supernova, probably the most popular of the proposed s...
The type II supernova is considered as a candidate site for the production of heavy elements. Since ...
Comparing observational abundance features with nucleosynthesis predictions of stellar evolution or ...
AbstractWe study neutrino-induced processes that might contribute to the observed patterns in the r-...
It is quite likely that the site of the r process is the hot, neutron-rich “bubble” that expands off...
We study the r-process nucleosynthesis in neutrino-driven winds of gravitational core collapse SNeII...
M. Eichler, A. Arcones, A. Kelic, O. Korobkin, K. Langanke, T. Marketin, G. Martinez-Pinedo, I. Pano...
We investigate the possibility that neutrino capture on heavy nuclei competes with beta decay in the...
This manuscript reviews recent progress in our understanding of the nucleosynthesis of medium and he...
We have developed a full set of fission rates that include spontaneous fission, neutron-induced fiss...
The rapid neutron-capture process, or r-process, is known to be of fundamental importance for explai...
Neutrino-driven wind from young hot neutron star, which is formed by supernova explosion, is the mos...
The rapid neutron-capture process, or r-process, is known to be of fundamental importance for explai...
Rapid neutron capture in stellar explosions is responsible for the heaviest elements in nature, up t...
Comparing observational abundance features with nucleosynthesis predictions of stellar evolution or ...
If the r process occurs deep within a type II supernova, probably the most popular of the proposed s...
The type II supernova is considered as a candidate site for the production of heavy elements. Since ...
Comparing observational abundance features with nucleosynthesis predictions of stellar evolution or ...
AbstractWe study neutrino-induced processes that might contribute to the observed patterns in the r-...
It is quite likely that the site of the r process is the hot, neutron-rich “bubble” that expands off...
We study the r-process nucleosynthesis in neutrino-driven winds of gravitational core collapse SNeII...
M. Eichler, A. Arcones, A. Kelic, O. Korobkin, K. Langanke, T. Marketin, G. Martinez-Pinedo, I. Pano...
We investigate the possibility that neutrino capture on heavy nuclei competes with beta decay in the...
This manuscript reviews recent progress in our understanding of the nucleosynthesis of medium and he...
We have developed a full set of fission rates that include spontaneous fission, neutron-induced fiss...
The rapid neutron-capture process, or r-process, is known to be of fundamental importance for explai...
Neutrino-driven wind from young hot neutron star, which is formed by supernova explosion, is the mos...
The rapid neutron-capture process, or r-process, is known to be of fundamental importance for explai...
Rapid neutron capture in stellar explosions is responsible for the heaviest elements in nature, up t...
Comparing observational abundance features with nucleosynthesis predictions of stellar evolution or ...