University of Tokyo
Japan
His main research concerns Atomic physics, Neutron, Nuclear physics, SHELL model and Hamiltonian. His Atomic physics research includes elements of Neutron number, Isotope and Magnetic monopole. The Neutron study combines topics in areas such as Tensor, Magic number, Nuclear force, Excitation and Nuclear matter.
As a member of one scientific family, Takaharu Otsuka mostly works in the field of Nuclear physics, focusing on Particle physics and, on occasion, Supernova, Transition strength and Connection. His SHELL model course of study focuses on Nuclear theory and Matrix and Light nucleus. His Hamiltonian research integrates issues from Boson, Interacting boson model, Omega and Eigenvalues and eigenvectors.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Atomic physics, Neutron, Nuclear physics, SHELL model and Isotope. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Spectroscopy and Excitation. His Neutron research incorporates themes from Parity, Nuclear force, Nucleon, Valence and Proton.
The various areas that Takaharu Otsuka examines in his Nuclear physics study include Line, Supernova and Particle physics. His SHELL model research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Computational physics, Statistical physics, Light nucleus and Nuclear theory. His Quadrupole study incorporates themes from Hamiltonian and Interacting boson model.
Atomic physics, Neutron, Isotope, Excited state and Spectroscopy are his primary areas of study. While the research belongs to areas of Atomic physics, Takaharu Otsuka spends his time largely on the problem of Excitation, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Island of inversion. Neutron is a subfield of Nuclear physics that Takaharu Otsuka tackles.
His research integrates issues of Line and State in his study of Nuclear physics. He works mostly in the field of Isotope, limiting it down to concerns involving Atomic nucleus and, occasionally, Quantum and Magnetic monopole. His Excited state study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Bound state and Molecular physics.
Takaharu Otsuka mainly focuses on Atomic physics, Neutron, Spectroscopy, Isotope and Excitation. His studies deal with areas such as Fission and Atomic orbital as well as Atomic physics. His Neutron study deals with the bigger picture of Nuclear physics.
Takaharu Otsuka interconnects Island of inversion and Ground state in the investigation of issues within Spectroscopy. His Isotope study incorporates themes from Quantum phase transition, Neutron number, Hamiltonian and Parity. His SHELL model research focuses on Analytical chemistry and how it connects with Isotopes of potassium.
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Evolution of nuclear shells due to the tensor force.
Takaharu Otsuka;Toshio Suzuki;Rintaro Fujimoto;Hubert Grawe.
Physical Review Letters (2005)
Magic numbers in exotic nuclei and spin-isospin properties of the NN interaction.
Takaharu Otsuka;Rintaro Fujimoto;Yutaka Utsuno;B. Alex Brown.
Physical Review Letters (2001)
Nuclear Shell Model and Interacting Bosons
T Otsuka;A Arima;F Iachello.
Nuclear Physics (1978)
Varying shell gap and deformation in N~20 unstable nuclei studied by the Monte Carlo shell model
Yutaka Utsuno;Takaharu Otsuka;Takahiro Mizusaki;Michio Honma.
Physical Review C (1999)
New effective interaction for pf-shell nuclei and its implications for the stability of the N = Z = 28 closed core
M. Honma;T. Otsuka;B. A. Brown;T. Mizusaki.
Physical Review C (2004)
Shell model description of interacting bosons
T Otsuka;A Arima;F Iachello;I Talmi.
Physics Letters B (1978)
Three-Body Forces and the Limit of Oxygen Isotopes
Takaharu Otsuka;Takaharu Otsuka;Toshio Suzuki;Jason D. Holt;Achim Schwenk.
Physical Review Letters (2010)
Novel features of nuclear forces and shell evolution in exotic nuclei.
Takaharu Otsuka;Toshio Suzuki;Michio Honma;Yutaka Utsuno.
Physical Review Letters (2010)
Shell-model description of neutron-rich pf-shell nuclei with a new effective interaction GXPF 1
M. Honma;T. Otsuka;B. A. Brown;T. Mizusaki.
European Physical Journal A (2005)
Evidence for a new nuclear ‘magic number’ from the level structure of 54 Ca
David Steppenbeck;Satoshi Takeuchi;Nori Aoi;Pieter C. Doornenbal.
Nature (2013)
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