Development of deformed intruder structures along the N=50 magic number: Insights from 83Se

The 83Se nucleus was studied in the context of shape coexistence employing a 82Se(d,p)83Se reaction performed in inverse kinematics with the GALILEO-II + SPIDER setup to reach the desired selectivity on the reaction channel of interest via γ-particle coincidences. The lifetimes of the 1/2 540-keV and 3/2 1100-keV low-lying intruder states of 83Se were measured for the first time by employing the Recoil Distance Doppler Shift and the Doppler Shift Attenuation Method. The deduced transition probabilities, together with the mixing ratios obtained from a separate neutron-capture experiment performed at ILL with the FIPPS array, are compared and discussed in the framework of shell-model calculations performed with the PFSDG-U Hamiltonian. Large transition probabilities of hundreds of e2fm4 were found for the E2 decays of the states built on top of the intruders, pointing to the development of quadrupole collectivity and large deformation in the proximity of shell closure.