Fluorinated dioxolanes. 3. Nucleophilic reactions of perfluoro-4-methyl-1,3-dioxolanes

Conclusions Perfluoro-2,4-dimethyl-2-fluorocarbonyl-1,3-dioxolane reacts with sodium carbonate to give perfluoro-2-methylene-2-methyl-1,3-dioxolane. Under the reaction conditions, the latter dimerizes to perfluoro-2-(2,4-dimethyl-1,3-dioxolan-2-ylmethylene)-4-methyl-1,3-dioxolane, and on treatment with CsF is converted into perfluoromethyl-(1,3-dioxolany-2-yl)ketone.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 4, pp. 938–942, April, 1989.     

Dynamical approach to calculating angular distributions of fission fragments

A dynamical approach is proposed for calculating the angular distributions of fission fragments. The relaxation time for the degree of freedom associated with the projection of the total angular momentum of the nuclear system onto the symmetry axis and the coefficient of damping of the fission mode are the basic parameters of this approach. Experimental data on the anisotropy of the angular distributions of fission fragments and on the multiplicities of prescission neutrons are analyzed within the proposed model for ¹⁶O+²⁰⁸Pb (E _lab=110–148 MeV), ¹⁶O+²³²Th (120–160 MeV), ¹⁶O+²⁴⁸Cm (110–148 MeV), and ¹⁶O+²³⁸U (96–148 MeV). The relaxation time and the damping coefficient are estimated at τ_K=(5–6)×10^?21 s and β=4×10²¹ s^?1, respectively.     

Dynamical model of fission fragment angular distributions

A dynamical model of fission fragment angular distributions is developed. The experimental data on the angular anisotropy of fission fragments is analyzed for the ¹⁶O + ²⁰⁸Pb, ²³²Th, ²³⁸U, and ²⁴⁸Cm reactions at energies of the incident ¹⁶O ions ranging from 90 to 160 MeV. This analysis allows us to extract the relaxation time for the tilting mode. It was also demonstrated that the angular distributions are sensitive to the deformation dependence of the nuclear friction.

     

Manifestation of the nuclear viscosity effects in induced fission reactions at excitation energies below 30 MeV

A large set of experimental observables for the ²³²Th(α, xnf)reaction was analyzed theoretically within the dynamic-statistical approach, making it possible to interconsistently consider the manifestation of nuclear viscosity, the double-humped structure of the fission barrier, and the phenomenon of shell effect damping with temperature. Analyses were performed for the energy dependence of the finite lifetime effect in the investigated reaction, obtained using the crystal blocking technique; the fission probability isotopes produced in this reaction during the development of a neutron emission cascade; and the anisotropy of angular distributions of fission fragments. It is shown that this analysis allows us to obtain information regarding nuclear viscosity and its energy dependence at relatively low excitation energies (<30 MeV).     

Decay time characteristics of the U-like excited nuclei

The unified energy dependence of the induced fission times obtained by the crystal blocking technique for heavy nuclei with Z=91–94 in the range of initial excitation energy from 5 to 250 MeV was analyzed. It was demonstrated that, for excitation energies of the investigated heavy fissionable nuclei up to 60–70 MeV, the fission times can be described in the framework of the statistical theory of nuclear reactions taking into account the double-humped structure of the fission barrier and the lifetimes of both classes of excited nuclear states realized in the first and second potential wells. However, for excitation energies above 70 MeV, there is a need to consider the dynamical effects in the fission channel.     

Stochastic model of tilting mode in nuclear fission

A model of induced nuclear fission was developed with consideration of thermodynamically fluctuating orientation degree of freedom (tilting) of deformed nuclei. This model was applied to analysis of the experimental angular anisotropy of fission fragments in the ¹⁶O + ²³²Th, ²³⁸U, ²⁴⁸Cm, ²⁰⁸Pb, ²⁰⁹Bi; ¹²C + ²³⁶U; ¹⁹F + ²⁰⁸Pb; and ¹¹B + ²³⁷Np reactions. Information on the equilibrating time of the tilting mode was obtained. The text was submitted by the authors in English.     

Effect of the Input Channel of Heavy-Ion Reactions on Fission-Fragment Spins

Within a dynamical approach, the average spins of fission fragments originating from the ¹²C + ^235,236U and ¹³C + ²³⁵U complete fusion reactions at c.m. energies in the range of E_c.m. = (55–75) MeV are analyzed as a function of energy. Particular attention is given to the process of formation of initial distributions for the components of the total angular momentum of compound nuclei. It is shown that substantial distinctions in the behavior of average spins of fission fragments for different fusion reaction channels are expected to be observed in the range of subbarrier energies.

     

Combined dynamical and statistical approach to describing induced fission of heavy nuclei

A combined dynamical and statistical approach to describing induced fission of heavy nuclei is proposed. This approach takes into account the nuclear-dissipation phenomenon and the double-humped structure of the fission barrier. A method that is intended for calculating the angular distribution of fission fragments and which is applicable over a broad range of excitation energies is discussed. The potential of the approach is demonstrated by addressing the problems of self-consistently describing experimental data on fission probabilities for plutonium and americium isotopes, the yields of shape isomers in the α+²³⁸U reaction at alpha-particle energies in the range E _α = 20–32 MeV and the d+^242,240Pu reactions at deuteron energies in the range E _d = 20–30 MeV, fission times in the α + ²³⁸U reaction at alpha-particle energies in the range E _α = 20–32 MeV, and angular distributions of fission fragments in the α + ²³⁸U, ²³⁷Np reactions at alpha-particle energies in the range E _α = 20–100 MeV.