Abstract
Doubly magic nuclei have a simple structure and are the cornerstones for entire regions of the nuclear chart. Theoretical insights into the supposedly doubly magic Ni and its neighbors are challenging because of the extreme neutron-to-proton ratio and the proximity of the continuum. We predict the state in Ni from a correlation with the state in Ca using chiral nucleon-nucleon and three-nucleon interactions. Our results confirm that Ni is doubly magic, and the predicted low-lying states of Ni open the way for shell-model studies of many more rare isotopes.
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