Sciencemadness Discussion Board

Book of all radio active nuclei and their decay products

yobbo II - 14-2-2022 at 16:16

Is there a book out there that show a list off all radio active nuclei and their decay products.

I remember looking at one quite a while ago but cannot find it or remember its title.

Yob

Wiki

MadHatter - 14-2-2022 at 17:20

I don't know about a book but this wikipedia entry may be of use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclides

yobbo II - 25-3-2022 at 10:45



Thanks for reply MadHatter

This item is perhaps what I was after. I cannot actually get this book but I obtained a CD ROM of the same name (don't think its the same publication) from 1997 (LibGen) which gives a hugh amount of info.. TOO MUCH!

Table of isotopes. (Book)
Author: Virginia S Shirley; Edgardo Browne; C Michael Lederer 1978

Cheers,
Yob

macckone - 26-3-2022 at 00:08

Quote: Originally posted by yobbo II  


Thanks for reply MadHatter

This item is perhaps what I was after. I cannot actually get this book but I obtained a CD ROM of the same name (don't think its the same publication) from 1997 (LibGen) which gives a hugh amount of info.. TOO MUCH!

Table of isotopes. (Book)
Author: Virginia S Shirley; Edgardo Browne; C Michael Lederer 1978

Cheers,
Yob

CRC handbook of chemistry and physics has a table of isotopes as well.

Crazy_Chemist - 26-3-2022 at 22:29

On every element om Wikipedia, there is a link to a list of all isotopes for that element, above the list of the most common isotopes....

j_sum1 - 27-3-2022 at 01:48

Go to ptable.com. Click the isotopes tab. Then click any element to see all isotopes and their decay mechanisms. There is an option to show a short list or a longer list that includes the very unstable.
This is probably not the most convenient format for studying decay chains, but all the info is there.

neptunium - 23-4-2022 at 18:17

I use the Janis software. its free and very complete
https://www.oecd-nea.org/jcms/pl_39910/janis
You can also check out the Rad Decay currently at version 4.0, not as complete but very easy to navigate .
http://www.hakasoft.com.au/raddecay
But if you really need a hard copy, I`ve used the nuclides and isotope for 20 years and its very helpful..
https://www.amazon.com/Nuclides-Isotopes-Chart-17th/dp/09843...
and NO you don`t have to get the latest version ... cheaper older version exist too

Xanax - 22-12-2022 at 09:50

I use the app "Isotope Browser" from IAEA in my phone.

Σldritch - 22-12-2022 at 12:40

Nudat 3 is pretty good.