Giant multipole resonances

The review of the experimental discovery of and further research into giant multipole resonances performed at the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology is outlined. These results are compared with theoretical and experimental ones obtained in other laboratories.

Збережено в:
Бібліографічні деталі
Дата:2003
Автор: Khvastunov, V.M.
Формат: Стаття
Мова:English
Опубліковано: Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України 2003
Назва видання:Вопросы атомной науки и техники
Теми:
Онлайн доступ:http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/110718
Теги: Додати тег
Немає тегів, Будьте першим, хто поставить тег для цього запису!
Назва журналу:Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Цитувати:Giant multipole resonances / V.M. Khvastunov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2003. — № 2. — С. 50-55. — Бібліогр.: 48 назв. — англ.

Репозитарії

Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
id irk-123456789-110718
record_format dspace
spelling irk-123456789-1107182017-01-07T03:02:26Z Giant multipole resonances Khvastunov, V.M. Nuclear reactions The review of the experimental discovery of and further research into giant multipole resonances performed at the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology is outlined. These results are compared with theoretical and experimental ones obtained in other laboratories. Дано огляд експериментального виявлення і подальшого дослідження гігантських мультипольних резонансів, виконаних у Харківському фізико-технічному інституті. Дано порівняння з експериментальними і теоретичними результатами, отриманими в інших лабораторіях. Дан обзор экспериментального обнаружения и дальнейшего исследования гигантских мультипольных резонансов, выполненных в Харьковском физико-техническом институте. Дано сравнение с экспериментальными и теоретическими результатами, полученными в других лабораториях. 2003 Article Giant multipole resonances / V.M. Khvastunov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2003. — № 2. — С. 50-55. — Бібліогр.: 48 назв. — англ. 1562-6016 PACS: 24.30.Ca http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/110718 en Вопросы атомной науки и техники Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
topic Nuclear reactions
Nuclear reactions
spellingShingle Nuclear reactions
Nuclear reactions
Khvastunov, V.M.
Giant multipole resonances
Вопросы атомной науки и техники
description The review of the experimental discovery of and further research into giant multipole resonances performed at the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology is outlined. These results are compared with theoretical and experimental ones obtained in other laboratories.
format Article
author Khvastunov, V.M.
author_facet Khvastunov, V.M.
author_sort Khvastunov, V.M.
title Giant multipole resonances
title_short Giant multipole resonances
title_full Giant multipole resonances
title_fullStr Giant multipole resonances
title_full_unstemmed Giant multipole resonances
title_sort giant multipole resonances
publisher Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
publishDate 2003
topic_facet Nuclear reactions
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/110718
citation_txt Giant multipole resonances / V.M. Khvastunov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2003. — № 2. — С. 50-55. — Бібліогр.: 48 назв. — англ.
series Вопросы атомной науки и техники
work_keys_str_mv AT khvastunovvm giantmultipoleresonances
first_indexed 2025-07-08T01:01:49Z
last_indexed 2025-07-08T01:01:49Z
_version_ 1837038579623133184
fulltext GIANT MULTIPOLE RESONANCES V.M. Khvastunov National Science Center "Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology", Kharkov, Ukraine e-mail: khvastunov@kipt.kharkov.ua The review of the experimental discovery of and further research into giant multipole resonances performed at the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology is outlined. These results are compared with theoretical and experimental ones obtained in other laboratories. PACS: 24.30.Ca 1. INTRODUCTION A giant resonance (GR) was predicted theoretically by A.B. Migdal in 1945 [1] on the ground of calculations according to sum rules. In two years GR was observed in experiment by Baldwin and Klaiber [2]. Then there followed a large number of papers in which GR was studied in experiment with photon beams of bremsstrahlung of electrons. The experiments revealed the GR excitation in all nuclei. It was established that the GR excitation in photonuclear reactions possesses a electric dipole (E1) pattern. After some time the giant dipole resonance (GDR) was studied with monochromatic photon beams, electron scattering as well as with hadron scattering (protons, 3Не and α-particles). Models based on collective motion of nuclei as well the shell model were proposed for explaining the ;experimental data on GDR [3]. The dynamic collective model (DCM) [4] predicts, apart from the electric dipole (Е1) resonance, the electric quadrupole (Е2) and monopole (Е0) resonances, the ratio of excitation energies for these resonances having the following form: Е(Е1):Е(Е2):Е(Е0)= 1:1,6:2,16. The first experimental evidence of the giant quadruple resonance was obtained from the experiments on photoabsorption by 159Тb [5] and 165Ho [6] nuclei. These data have shown that above the electric Е1 resonance the Е2 resonance is observed, whose cross section amounts to less than 7% of the dipole absorption cross section and it is well described within the DCM framework [7]. 2. DISCOVERY OF GIANT MULTIPOLE RESONANCES 2.1. Electron scattering 2.1.1. Experiments in Kharkov In 1968-1969 in Kharkov at the experimental installation [8], located at the exit of the LUE-300 KIPT AN UkrSSR electron linac there was performed the research into the GR electroexcitation in 28Si [9], 60Ni [10], 12C [11] nuclei. The experiments were made with electron energies 150, 200, 225 МeV and scattering angles of 200 to 800. It was observed that with the increase of the momentum transfer q to the nucleus the relative contributions of the levels, shaping the GR, are redistributed in a way to enrich the low energy part of the spectrum. Figure 1 presents four spectra of inelastic electron scattering by the 28Si nuclei for various q [9]. Fig. 1. Inelastic electron spectra in 28Si measured for different momentum transfers q. Radioactive tails from elastic and inelastic peaks are subtracted; ε is the excitation energy. Vertical lines represent the particle- hole model calculations of the longitudinal formfactor. The length of the lines is given in relative units As is seen from Fig. 1, the cross section in the range of excitation energies 16-19 МeV increases with respect 50 PROBLEMS OF ATOMIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. 2003, № 2. Series: Nuclear Physics Investigations (41), p. 50-55. to that for higher excitation energies with q increasing. This work pointed out that the enrichment at low energies can be explained assuming the electric quadrupole (Е2) pattern of excitation in this part of the spectrum. The studies performed with the 60Ni [10] and 12C [11] nuclei also have shown that apart from the GR at lower energies there occurs the excitation of the levels with the quadrupole excitation pattern. Before these experiments started there were no experimental or theoretical data pointing to the existence of such transitions in this energy range, therefore it was necessary to perform additional experiments in this energy range of nuclei excitation. In two years such work started almost simultaneously in several laboratories. The experiments were performed with the beams of electrons, protons, 3Не-particles and α-particles. 2.1.2. Experiments in other laboratories With the help of the inelastic electron scattering performed in Darmstadt (FRG) [12-14] in 1971-1973 with the initial energies 50 and 65 МeV at large angles (930, 1290, 1650) on natural targets out of Ce, La, Pr, there were found the magnetic dipole (М1) and electric quadrupole or monopole (Е2 or Е0) GR with the excitation energies below the Е1 resonance. In 1972-1973 in the Tohoku University (Japan) there were performed the experiments on inelastic electron scattering with the energies from 125 до 300 МeV on the 90Zr, 208Pb nuclei [15,16]. These experiments have shown the presence of the Е2 (Е0) GR with the excitation energies below the Е1 resonance, and with the 208Pb nucleus there were found with the excitation energies 19 and 22 МeV the Е2 (or Е0), Е3 giant resonances, located above the Е1 resonance. The resonance at the 22 МeV was interpreted as the isovector electric Е2 (or Е0) resonance. It is known [3], that the energy position of the electric GR is well described by the formula: 80А- 1/3 МeV. In the paper [17] in 1974 there were proposed the phenomenological formulas for the description of the energy position of some other electric multipole resonances: 53 А-1/3 МeV (Е0, isoscalar); 63 А-1/3 МeV (Е2, isoscalar); 105 А-1/3 МeV (Е3); 130 А-1/3 МeV (Е2, isovector); 195 А-1/3 МeV (Е0, isovector). 2.2. Scattering of hadrons Experiments on inelastic scattering of protons have shown the Е2 GR excitation for the energies below the Е1 resonance. In paper [18] in 1973 there was performed the study of inelastic scattering of protons with the energy 66 МeV on the 27Al, Cu, In, Pb nuclei. Proton spectra maxima were found to be systematically shifted to the lower energies compared with the location of the Е1 resonance. The angular dependence of the excitation cross section with the energy below 11 МeV agrees the best with one calculated for the Е2 transition with the ∆Т=0, i.e., for a isoscalar quadrupole transition. Studies with the inelastic scattering of 3He particles with the energy 41 МeV [19], performed in USA in 1973 on the 24Mg, 26Mg, 50Cr, 60Ni, 90Zr nuclei did not furnish the encouraging results. The process cross section turned out to be 3 orders of magnitude less than the proton cross section for similar q. This was associated with a strong absorption of 3He particles inside the nucleus. The successful performance of the experiment was also impeded by specific problems associated with a large background and low sensitivity of the equipment [19]. However the analysis [20] of the results on inelastic scattering of 3He particles with the energy of 75 МeV and the alpha-particles with the energy of 90 МeV on the 208Pb, 197Au, 181Ta nuclei made later has shown that these two methods can also be successfully applied for studying the excitation in nuclei of giant multipole resonance (GMR). Here we have mentioned only a very small part of the works in which the GMR was studied before 1975. The GMR studies during this period are more fully outlined by us in the review [21]. 2.3. Conclusions Our assumptions on the quadrupole (E2) character of level excitation for the energies below GDR for the 28Si[9], 60Ni [10], 12C[11] nuclei are supported by the data obtained with different methods on other nuclei in other laboratories. The data in the range of excitation energies agree with the classification for the isoscalar E2 resonance. 3. STUDY OF GIANT MULTIPOLE RESONANCES For studying GMR we have processed the data on electron scattering on nickel isotopes [22] and performed measurements on the 64Zn, 65Cu and 124Sn nuclei. 3.1. Isospin splitting of GDR in nickel isotopes Isospin conservation for electromagnetic transitions in a nucleus leads to that the GDR in the nuclei with the isospin of the ground state Т0≠0 (N>Z) is split into two components with Т<=Т0 and Т>=Т0+1 [23]. The value of the energy splitting amounts to several МeV, that permits to observe the isospin splitting (IS) of the GDR in experiment. A number of studies [24-26], performed for the 58Ni and 60Ni nuclei with the help of partial photonuclear reactions and inverse to them have shown that the IS GDR is observed in these nuclei. To study the isospin influence on the GDR electroexcitation in the nuclei with different Т0 in the ground state we have analyzed the spectra of electrons scattered inelastically on three nickel isotopes: 58Ni, 60Ni and 64Ni [10], which were registered with equal value of the momentum transfer to the nucleus q=130 МeV/с. All section of the spectrum of scattered electrons was decomposed into three Gaussian peaks. The peaks located near the energy ω=13 МeV in all three isotopes are associated with the excitation of the isoscalar Е2 resonance [27], and the peaks above the energy of 16 МeV were considered by us as associated with the excitation of GDR isospin components. Comparison between our results and the data on the (γ,n)-reaction [26] and the joint analysis of data for the (γ,n)-reaction [25] and the process of radiation capture of protons, 51 performed in paper [24], shows a good agreement. The theoretical studies of the isospin effect for the GDR excitation show that this effect will lead to the energy splitting of the GDR, and the relation between isospin components will depend on the isospin value T0 [25]. Fig. 2. Ratio of the squares of form-factors F2 T0+1/F2 T0 against Т0. Circles are for our experimental data, solid curve is for the calсulations according to the formulas of papers [22,28] The calculations of ratios of isospin components with Tо and (T0 + 1) show, they change fast with the change of the isospin Tо. Such calculations were performed up to date only for photonuclear reactions, what corresponds to the so-called photon point (q≈ 20 МeV/с), and our data correspond to q=130 МeV/с. To calculate the ratios for such q we have obtained the theoretical xpressions for the form-factors [22,28]. The ratios of the GDR form-factors F2 T0+1(q) and F2 T0(q) for q=130 МeV/с, differing in an isospin are presented in Fig. 2 with a solid line. One sees from the figure that our results are in good agreement with the theoretical predictions [22,28]. Thus our data on electron scattering support the conclusions on the presence of the GDR isospin splitting in 58Ni and 60Ni, obtained from studying the photonuclear reactions in papers [24-26], and they show that the same splitting is also observed for 64Ni. The subsequent measurements on 58,60Ni were performed in USA [29] and on 58Ni in Germany [30]. In these papers the results of our studies were discussed. New data obtained in more than 10 years after our measurements, have revealed a more complicated structure in the distribution of the forces of multipole resonances. Thus in the resonance at the energy of 13 МeV that we have defined as the Е2 resonance the E1 transitions make a contribution. This contribution amounts to about 2% [29] or more [30] from the total contribution calculated with the energy weighted sum rules (EWSR). And at the E1 resonance we had determined at the energy of 16 МeV there is observed the contribution of the Е2 transitions. Thus, it was shown that a mixing of resonance of different multipolarity is observed at the same excitation energy. 3.2. Giant resonances of high multipolarity For the continuation of studies there was improved in two times the monochromaticity of the electron beam at the target [31] and the multi-channel detector with a higher energy resolution was built [32]. A new technique of processing spectra was also developed. It consisted of the radiation deciphering, subtraction of the quasielastic scattering and of the method of separating the spectrum obtained into narrow bands of 0.5… 1 МeV in width. This technique permitted a more accurate separation of different multipoles for one excitation energy determined by the band width. For every band we have obtained the form-factors and the calculated curves in the form of the sum of several multipole form-factors were fitted to them. With the improved experimental technique and a new technique for data processing the studies of the 64Zn and 124Sn nuclei were performed [33-35]. Earlier there were no such studies on these nuclei. The fitting of calculated curves permitted to separate the excitations with different multipolarities and obtain the dependence of the reduced transition probabilities B(EL) on the excitation energy Ex. In Fig. 3 the dependence B(EL) of the E1-E5 transitions on the excitation energy Ex for the б4Zn nucleus. Similar dependences of the reduced probabilities of E1-E7 transitions were obtained for the 124Sn nucleus. Fig. 3. 64Zn. B(EL) against excitation energy. To the left is the Helm model, to the right is the High Energy Approximation The theoretical calculations of the magnitudes B(EL) of excitations for the 64Zn nucleus are not available up to now. For the 124Sn nucleus the calculations are made only for the Е1 excitation within the framework of the theory of finite Fermi- systems [33]. 52 The presence of resonances above the threshold of particle emission permitted to split the separated excitations into some sections. The magnitudes B(EL) for the Е1, Е2, Е3 and Е4 excitations was presented as a combination of two or three Gaussians fitted according to the mean square method to experimental points. Such fitting make possible the high accuracy determination of the energy locations Ех, half-widths Гх, reduced transition probabilities В(ЕL) and the exhausting the EWSR for GMR. The obtained locations of the E1-E3 resonances coincide well with the results of calculations according to ДКМ, to the chaotic phase approximation technique, to the method of finite Fermi-systems and with the calculations based on the sum rules [33]. The location of the observed peaks in the Е1 resonances in 64Zn and 124Sn match well the predictions of the isospin splitting of the isovector Е1 resonance. The distribution of Е2 forces reveals the resonances at the energies 15.0±0.2, 25.1±0.7, 30.4±0.8 МeV in the 64Zn nucleus and 11.7±0.5, 19.8±0.7, 24.9±0.2 МeV in the 124Sn nucleus. The resonances at 15.0 and 11.7 МeV are isoscalar Е2 resonances. The paper [36] has shown that for the nuclei with N≠Z, apart from the isovector Е1 resonance, the isovector E2 resonance must also split according to the isospin The calculations performed according to paper [36] furnish the values of IS Е2 resonance 2.6 and 5.8 МeV in 64Zn and 124Sn, respectively. The comparison of the experimental values with calculated ones shows a good agreement for 124Sn and a somewhat worse one for 64Zn. The data obtained are the first observation of IS E2 resonance [37]. A later theoretical paper [38] also permits to conclude that we have discovered the IS of the isovector E2 resonance. In the 124Sn nucleus there is observed the resonance at 16.5±1.0 МeV. We have determined it as a isoscalar electric monopole (Е0) resonance that occupies (54± 25)% of the monopole EWSR. Our discovery [33] of the isoscalar monopole (Е0) resonance in 124Sn at 16.5±1.0 МeV is the first experimental evidence of the existence of the Е0 resonance in nuclei. The energy position, width and exhaustion value for EWSR obtained for the resonance are in good agreement with the data obtained later with other techniques [39]. The first experimental proof of the existence of a giant hexadecapole resonance (HDR) was obtained by us in the paper [33]. This resonance was predicted theoretically earlier in several papers (See [40] and references therein). We discovered the GHR in the 64Zn nucleus at the energies of 12.9±0.5 and 25.4±0.8 МeV. Presently we may treat these two resonances as the isoscalar and isovector hexadecapole resonances due to the 2ω transitions. These resonances exhaust only a very small part of EWSR, but the main part, which must be due to the 4ω transitions, is not sufficiently defined up to now. Theoretical calculations show [41], that the Е4 force must be strongly scattered in the excitation spectrum and therefore it will be very difficult to observe it in the experiment. The further development of the experimental technique was the creation of the system for energy compression of the electron beam [42] that permitted to get the energy resolution of 0.3%. Under these conditions the studies on electron scattering with the energies of 150 and 225 МeV on the 65Cu nucleus were performed [43]. Obtained dependencies of the reduced transition probabilities B(EL) against the excitation energy are shown in Fig. 4. Fig. 4. В(ЕL) against the excitation energy ω in the 65Си nucleus. Solid curves are the Gaussian lines fitted to data. The scale for the low energy sections of Е2(Е0)- and E3-transitions, connected with a line is changed in the noted number of times The data (Fig. 4) for the Е1-transitions are well des- cribed by two Gaussian peaks with the distance between them ∆Е=4.66±0.49 МeV and the ratio of intensities Вт </Вт>=6.3±1.9. Such a behavior of the Е1-transitions can be treated as associated with the IS on the ground of a not bad agreement of the data with the calculated values: ∆Е=3.81 МeV and Вт</Вт> = 5.0 [38]. The electric monopole force (E0) can also be present in the distribution of the electric quadrupole force (Е2), as the form-factors for the transitions of both types behave similarly as a function of q. Apart from the known low lying states, the distribution is approximated with three peaks. The first resonance (the most intensive one) in undoubtedly the 2ω branch Т=0, of the Е2- resonance. Two other resonances can be interpreted differently. They can present the E2 resonance splitted with respect to the spin Т=1. However, such an interpretation has substantial shortcomings. First, though the experimental value ∆Е =7.4±0.3 МeV is comparable with the calculated one ∆Е=6.37 МeV, however Вт</Вт>=1.3±0. is in complete disagreement with the calculated value 4.7 [38]. Second, under this assumption the resonance exhausts more than 100% 53 Т=1, Е2 EWSR. It is more probable that the resonance at ω =23.31 МeV is the Т=0, Е0-resonance. The classification for the energy of this resonance obtained mainly from the study of the inelastic scattering of α- particles, gives the energy 18…19 МeV [39]. Distribution of the force ЕЗ has a structural low energy branch and a resonance-like structure at ω =18.34 МeV. These structures are associated, correspondingly, with the 1ω branches of the Т=0 (T=1), EЗ-resonance. The additional force is higher than 25 МeV, and perhaps it is associated with the 3ω branch of the T=0, EЗ-resonance, the energy of which from the existing classification must be ~27 МeV [40]. Electric hexadecapole (E4) force has three regions of accumulation. The first two regions may present the 2ђ ω and 4ђω branches of T=0, and the last one may be the 2ђω branch T=1, E4-resonance. From the results obtained on the 65Cu nucleus, we note the following general rules. First, the dipole and quadrupole (monopole) transitions exhaust almost all their force predicted by EWSR, and the octupole and hexadecapole ones are only a part of this force. Perhaps our assumption that all cross section of inelastic electron scattering in the region of the maximum of the quasi- elastic scattering peak is associated only with this process is sufficiently conditional. Second, a rather distinct link is observed between the energy locations of E1-и E3-, as well as also between E2- and E4- resonances, i.e., the predictions of the schematic model turn out to be sufficiently valid [35]. The studies of isotopes with the identical Z permit to obtain additional data on the effect of neutrons on the GMR excitation. Presently we are processing the experimental data on scattering of 226 MeV electrons on the 54Fe and 56Fe nuclei in the energy excitation range up to 40 МeV. We have already processed the discrete levels up to the excitation energy of 8 MeV for the momentum transfers q=0.6…1.7 Fm-1 [44]. A non- conventional technique was applied for processing. We have obtained the data on В(ЕL) and multipolarity of transitions for 12 states of the 54Fe nucleus and 10 states of the 56Fe nucleus. The five states of the 54Fe nucleus and three levels in the 56Fe nucleus were identified in the (е, е′) reaction for the first time [44]. The information about two of them are absent in the modern compilation of the data on discrete levels [45]. The processing of data in the excitation range of the GMR for these nuclei commenced The studies of nuclear fission, using linearly polarized photons performed at the KIPT, is a new direction in the research within the GR excitation energy range [46-48]. In these experiments the uranium isotopes were first used for measurements. As a result, the Σ-asymmetry of the 232Th, 233,235,236,238U nuclei was measured and for even-even nuclei a dependence of the Σ-asymmetry against the mass number of nuclei А was obtained. The value of the Σ-asymmetry experiences considerable change with a not large change of А. The existence of the dependence of the Σ-asymmetry not only on Z, but also on N points out to the fact that either other multipoles (for example, E2 or M1) make a contribution to its value apart from the E1 resonance, or such changes are very sensitive to the relative height of the hills of the fission barrier, and this is observed in our experiment for the nuclei with identical Z. REFERENCES 1. А. Migdal. Quadrupole and dipole γ-radiation of nuclei // JETF, 1945, т. 15, с.81-88 (in Russian). 2. G.C. Baldwin, G.S. Klaiber. Photo-fission in heavy elements // Phys. Rev. 1947, v. 71, p. 3-10. 3. H. Uberall. Electron scattering from complex nuclei. New York and London. “Academic Press”, 1971, part B. 4. D. Drechsel. The excitation of giant multipole resonances in heavy nuclei by inelastic electron scattering // Nucl. Phys. 1966, v. 78, p. 465-475. 5. R.L. Bramblett et al. Photoneutron cross section of Ta181 and Ho165 // Phys. Rev. 1963, v. B129, p. 2723-2729. 6. R.L. Bramblett et al. Photoneutron cross section of Tb159 and O16 // Phys. Rev. 1964, v. B133, p. 869- 873. 7. R. Ligensa, W. Greiner. Dinamic collective theory of the quadrupole giant resonance in deformed nuclei // Nucl. Phys. 1967, v. A92, p. 673-695. 8. N.G. Afanasyev, V.D. Kovalev, A.S. Omelaenko, G.A. Savitsky, V.M. Khvastunov, N.G. Shevchenko. Absolute measurements of the elastic scattering of 100 and 200 MeV electrons on the C12 nucleus // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1967, v. 5, p. 223- 229. 9. I.S. Gulkarov, N.G. Afanasyev, G.A. Savitsky, V.M. Khvastunov, N.G. Shevchenko. Giant resonance electroexcitation in 28Si // Phys. Lett. 1968, v. 27B, p. 417-419. 10. I.S. Gulkarov, N.G. Afanasyev, V.M. Khvastunov, N.G. Shevchenko, V.D. Afanasyev, G.A. Savitsky, A.A. Khomich. Excitation of giant resonance in Ni isotopes by means of high energy electrons // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1969, v. 9, p. 274-280. 11. I.S. Gulkarov, N.G. Afanasyev, A.A. Khomich, V.D. Afanasyev, V.M. Khvastunov, G.A. Savitsky, N.G. Shevchenko. Inelastic electron scattering on carbon // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1969, v. 9, p. 666-674. 12. R. Pitthan, Th. Walcher. Inelastic electron scattering in the giant resonance region of La, Ce and Pr // Phys. Lett. 1971, v. 36B, p. 563-564. 13. R. Pitthan, Th. Walcher. Evidence of M1 and E2 strength in the giant region of Ce // Zeitschrift fur Natursforschung, 1972, v. 27a, p. 1683-1684. 14. R. Pitthan. Unilastische strenung von 50 und 65 Mev-electronen an Ce, La und Pr // Zeitschrift fur Physik, 1973, v. 260, p. 283-304. 15. S. Fukuda, Y. Torizuka. Giant multipole resonances in 90Zr observed by inelastic electron scattering // Phys. Rev. Lett. 1972, v. 29, p. 1109-1111. 16. M. Nagao, Y. Torizuka. Electroexcitation of giant resonances in 208Pb // Phys. Rev. Lett. 1973, v. 30, p. 1068-1071. 17. R. Pitthan et al. Electroexcitation of giant multipole resonances in 197Au and 208Pb between 5 and 40 MeV excitation energy with 90 MeV electrons // Phys. Rev. Lett. 1974, v. 33, p. 849-852. 54 18. M.B. Lewis, F.E. Bertrand, D.J. Horen.. Corraboration of quadrupole assignment for the 11- MeV giant resonance in 208Pb // Phys. Rev. 1973, v. C8, p. 398-400. 19. R.J. Peterson. Searh for the excitation of the giant dipole state by direct inelastic 3He scattering // Nucl. Phys. 1973, v. A202, p. 557-560. 20. M.B. Lewis. Giant resonances in the high- energy helium inelastic scattering // Phys. Rev. 1973, v. C7, p. 2041-2043. 21. G.A. Savitsky, A.A. Nemashkalo, V.M. Khvastunov. Investigation of the giant multipole resonances in nuclei: Preprint. Kharkov: KFTI 76-16, 1976, 45 p (in Russian). 22. V.M. Khvastunov, V.P. Berezovoy, V.P. Likhachev et al. The isospin effect on the electroproduction of the giant dipole resonance in nikel isotopes // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1977, v. 25, p. 491-494. 23. S. Fallieros, B. Goulard, R.H. Venter. Isobaric splitting of dipole states in nuclei // Phys. Lett. 1965, v. 19, p. 398-400. 24. E.M. Diener J.F. Amann, P. Paul. Isospin splitting of the giant dipole resonance in 60Ni // Phys. Rev. 1971, v. C3, p. 2303-2314. 25. K. Min et al. Anomaly in the photodisintegration of Ni58 and Ni60 in the giant-dipole resonance region // Phys. Rev. Lett. 1968, v. 21, p. 1200-1202. 26. K. Min. Interpretation of the photodisintegration of Ni58 and Ni60 in the giant- resonance region // Phys. Rev. 1969, v. 182, p. 1359- 1360. 27. I.S. Gulkarov. Giant quadrupole resonances in nuclei // Yad. Fiz. 1974, v. 20, p. 17-20 (in Russian). 28. V.P. Berezovoy, V.M. Khvastunov. Influence of the analog states on the isotopic formfactors // Vopr. At. Nauki Tekh., Ser. Fiz. Visokikh energy at. yadra Iss. 2(19) KFTI 77-9, Kharkov, 1977, p. 41- 42 (in Russian). 29. R. Pitthan, G.M. Bates, J.S. Beachy et al. Comparison of giant multipole resonances of multipolarity E1 to E4 in 58Ni (T0=1) and 60Ni (T0=2) with inelastic electron scattering // Phys. Rev. 1980, v. C21, p. 147-166. 30. R. Klein, Y. Kawazoe, P. Grabmayer et al. Electroexcitation of giant resonances in 58Ni // Phys. Lett. 1984, v. 145B, p. 25-28. 31. I.I. Chkalov, A.A. Makhnenko, K.S. Rubtsov, V.M. Khvastunov, N.G. Shevchenko. Energy resolution improvement for the electron linac-300 in electron scattering experiments on nuclei // Vopr. At. Nauki Tekh., Ser. Fiz. Visokikh energy at. yadra Iss.2(2) KFTI 72-47, Kharkov, 1972, p. 22-23 (in Russian). 32. V.P. Likhachev et al. The results of investigating a 22-channel counter with overlapping scintillator in SP-95 // Vopr. At. Nauki Tekh., Ser. Fiz. Vуsokikh energy at. yadra Iss.3(12) KFTI 74- 23,Kharkov, 1974, p. 45-46 (in Russian). 33. A.A. Nemashkalo, N.G. Afanasyev, Yu. Vladimirov, V.P. Likhachev, G.A. Savitsky, V.M. Khvastunov. Electroexcitation of giant multipole resonances in zink-64 and tin-124 nuclei // Pis’ma v JETF, 1977, v. 26, p. 569-574 and references therein (in Russian). 34. A.A. Nemashkalo, N.G. Afanasyev, Yu. Vladimirov, V.P. Likhachev, G.A. Savitsky, V.M. Khvastunov. Electroexcitation of giant multipole resonances in 64Zn nucleus // Ukr. Phys. J. 1978, v. 23, p. 769-776 (in Russian). 35. A.A. Nemashkalo, N.G. Afanasyev, Yu.V. Vladimirov, V.P. Likhachev, G.A. Savitsky, V.M. Khvastunov. Giant multipole resonances in 124Sn nucleus // Yad. Fiz. 1978, v. 28, p. 3-11 (in Russian). 36. A.S. Kurlyandskij M.G. Urin. Isotopic splitting of giant multipole resonances // Izv. AN SSSR, ser. Fiz. 1977, v. 41, p. 1287-1289 (in Russian). 37. G.A. Savitsky A.A. Nemashkalo, V.M. Khvastunov. Isospin splitting quadrupole resonances in nuclei // Int. Conf. on Nuclear Physics with Electromagnetic Interactions. Mainz, Germany, 1979. p. 3.21. 38. Y. Kawazoe, T. Tsukamoto. Splitting of isovector giant quadrupole resonance // Phys. Rev. 1981, v. C23, p. 2364-2367. 39. S. Shlomo, D.H. Youngblood. Nuclear matter compressibility from isoscalar giant monopole resonance // Phys. Rev. 1993, v. C47, p. 529-536. 40. F.E. Bertrand. Giant multipole resonances- perspectives after ten years // Nucl. Phys. 1981, v. A354, p. 129c-156c and references therein. 41. A. van der Woude. Giant resonances // Progress in particle and nuclear physics, 1987, v. 18, p. 217-293. 42. N.G. Afanasyev, A.Yu. Buki, Yu.V. Vladimirov et al. System for beam energy compression for a 300 MeV electron linac // JTF, 1984, v. 54, p. 518-526 (in Russian). 43. G.A. Savitsky, V.A. Fartushny I.G. Evseev et al. Electron excitation of giant multipole resonances in 65Cu nucleus // Sov. J. Nucl. Phys. 1987, v. 46, p. 29- 32. 44. V.V. Denyak, V.M. Khvastunov, V.P. Likhachev et al. Excitation discret levels of 54Fe and 56Fe in (e, e’) reaction // Yad. Fiz. (in print). 45. Evaluated Nuclear Structure Data File (ENSDF) Brukhaven National Laboratory (www.nndc.bnl.gov). 46. Yu.V. Vladimirov, V.V. Denyak, I.G. Evseev et al. Photofission of 232Th nucleus by linearly polarized photons // Vopr. At. Nauki Tekh., Ser. Yaderno-fizicheskie issledovaniya (Teoriya i experiment) Iss. 8(8), 1989, p. 89-91 (in Russian). 47. V.M. Khvastunov, V.V. Denyak, I.G. Evseev et al. Fission of 232Th nuclei linearly polarized photons // Physics of atomic nuclei, 1994, v. 57, p. 1858-1862. 48. V.M. Khvastunov, V.V. Denyak. 236U and 238U fission induced by linearly polarized photons in the region of a giant dipole resonance // Physics of atomic nuclei, 2001, v. 64, p. 1269-1272. 55 56 PACS: 24.30.Ca Fig. 2. Ratio of the squares of form-factors F2T0+1/F2T0 against Т0. Circles are for our experimental data, solid curve is for the calсulations according to the formulas of papers [22,28] REFERENCES