Saturday, March 30, 2013

TENSOR FORCE MATRIX ELEMENTS by K L Narayana 1964 Ph D Thesis AU

trusciencetrutechnology@blogspot.com
Volume 2013 Issue No.3, Dt.30 March 2013 Time: 7h59m P.M.
TENSOR FORCE MATRIX ELEMENTS
Ph. D Thesis (1964) of Andhra University, Waltair
by
Professor Dr Kotcherlakota Lakshmi Narayana
{Retd. Prof. of Phys, SU, Kolhapur} 17-11-10, Narasimha Ashram,
Official Colony, Maharanipeta. P. O, Visakhapatnam -530002.
Mobile No: +919491902867 and +919542717723

ABSTRACT

                   The Chapter IV of the Ph. D Thesis of K. L. Narayana submitted to Andhra University, Waltair, in the year 1964 deals with the Tensor Force Matrix Elements in the pages from 73 to 84. The preface gives the details of the entire thesis submitted by me. The presence of non-central forces component of the Nuclear Force is first indicated by the presence of a finite Quadrupole Moment of the deuteron (consisting of just a proton and a neutron inside its nucleus). To explain certain discrepancy between calculated and observed energy spacing’s and the F18 ( β+ ) O18  β-decay the presence of non-central force is envisaged. The radial integrals are evaluated from first principles in the present work adopting the Talmi’s (1953) method and a complete list of these in terms of Talmi integrals I l are listed.

\Chapter IV
 p.73 to p.84 Tensor Force Matrix Elements 
Reference:  KLN Ph D Thesis

Title of Ph D Thesis by the author in 1964


DECLARATION FORM BY THE AUTHOR

The List of Publications made by the author in
support of Ph.D Thesis

PREFACE

Page 2 of Introduction

Page 3 of Introduction

Page 4 of Introduction

Page 5 of Introduction


Ph D award communication by
Andhra University, waltair
to the author. The examiners were all FRS
from UK and were outstanding contributors.

Page 73


Page 74



Page 75


Page 76


Page 77


Page 78

                                                Page 79

 Page 80

Page 81


Page 82

Page 83

Page 84

CONCLUSIONS 
               The main contents of the paper (p.73 to p.84 and the introduction) forms a part of my Ph. D (Andhra) Thesis during the years 1961-1964 of Andhra University, Waltair from the laboratories of Late Prof. K. R. Rao, D.Sc. (Madras), D.Sc. (London) to whom I am deeply indebted. Dr. Sripada Ramamurthy of Nuclear Physics Department of Andhra University, of his interest in my Ph. D. work is appreciated.

No comments: