Physics – Nuclear Physics – Nuclear Theory
Scientific paper
1999-11-23
AIP Conf.Proc.520:168-180,2000
Physics
Nuclear Physics
Nuclear Theory
Invited talk at Bates25 Symposium, MIT, November 3-5, 1999 - 13 pages, latex, 8 figures - To appear in AIP Conference Proceedi
Scientific paper
10.1063/1.1291504
Twenty-five years ago the International Few-Body Conference was held in Quebec City. It became very clear at that meeting that the theoretical situation concerning the He3 and H3 ground states was confused. A lack of computational power prevented converged brute-force solutions of the Faddeev or Schroedinger equations, both for bound and continuum states of the three-nucleon systems. Pushed by experimental programs at Bates and elsewhere and facilitated by the rapid growth of computational power, converged solutions were finally achieved about a decade later. Twenty-five years ago the first three-nucleon force based on chiral-symmetry considerations was produced. Since then this symmetry has been our guiding principle in constructing three-nucleon forces and, more recently, nucleon-nucleon forces. We are finally nearing an understanding of the common ingredients used in constructing both types of forces. I will discuss these and other issues involving the few-nucleon systems and attempt to define the current state-of-the-art.
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