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01.03.2017, 10:50 - nieeshoes - Rank 6 - 1159 Posts
Citations




L. P. Gaffney et al. Studies of pear-shaped nuclei using accelerated radioactive beams. Nature. May 9, 2013. doi: 10.1038/nature12073.
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Further Reading




T. Siegfried. Atomic anatomy. Science News. Vol. 179,
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, May 7, 2011,
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, p. 30.
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A. Grant. Proton’s radius revised downward. Vol. 183, February 23, 2013,
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, p. 8.
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Atomic nuclei come in many shapes and sizes, and scientists have now obtained precise measurements of an elusive form: pear-shaped. Studying these exotic nuclei,
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, which are described in the May 9 Nature,
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, could allow physicists to better understand subatomic structure and to find new particles and forces.

“It’s a beautiful,
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, clear-cut result of a very careful experiment,” says Christopher Lister, a physicist at the University of Massachusetts in Lowell.

Diagrams in middle school textbooks depict atomic nuclei as spherical, but the real story is a lot more complex. Protons and neutrons are jam-packed into a space just 10-15 meters wide,
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, held together by a crushing force that dwarfs that of gravity. At the same time, the subatomic particles constantly move,
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, shifting around and sometimes warping the nucleus into the shape of a football or even a flattened disk.

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