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Lead (82 Pb) has four observationally stable isotopes: 204 Pb, 206 Pb, 207 Pb, 208 Pb. Lead-204 is entirely a primordial nuclide and is not a radiogenic nuclide.The three isotopes lead-206, lead-207, and lead-208 represent the ends of three decay chains: the uranium series (or radium series), the actinium series, and the thorium series, respectively; a fourth decay chain, the neptunium series ...
Natural lead consists of four stable isotopes with mass numbers of 204, 206, 207, and 208, [38] and traces of six short-lived radioisotopes with mass numbers 209–214 inclusive. The high number of isotopes is consistent with lead's atomic number being even.
lead-191m: 2.18 131 polonium-221: 2.2 130 neptunium-242: 2.2 130 protactinium-238: 2.27 136 neptunium-244: 2.29 137 mendelevium-252: 2.30 138 astatine-221: 2.3 140 americium-234: 2.32 139 lead-215: 2.34 140 berkelium-238: 2.40 144 bohrium-270: 2.4 140 seaborgium-271: 2.4 140 actinium-233: 2.42 145 francium-227: 2.47 148 astatine-224: 2.5 150 ...
204 Pb is the only non-radiogenic lead isotope, therefore is not one of the daughter isotopes. These daughter isotopes are the final decay products of U and Th radioactive decay chains beginning from 238 U (half-life 4.5 Gy), 235 U (half-life 0.70 Gy) and 232 Th (half-life 14 Gy) respectively. With the progress of time, the final decay product ...
Radon-222 itself alpha decays to polonium-218 with a half-life of approximately 3.82 days, making it the most stable isotope of radon. [1] Its final decay product is stable lead-206. In theory, 222 Rn is capable of double beta decay to 222 Ra, and depending on the mass measurement, single beta decay to 222 Fr may also be allowed.
Both the uranium-235 and uranium-238 series decay into an isotope of lead. The half-life of converting 235 U to 207 Pb is 710 million years, and the half-life of converting 238 U to 206 Pb is 4.47 billion years. Because of high resolution mass-spectroscopy, both chains can be used to date rocks, giving complementary information about the rocks.
[2] [3] Technetium and promethium (atomic numbers 43 and 61, respectively [a]) and all the elements with an atomic number over 82 only have isotopes that are known to decompose through radioactive decay. No undiscovered elements are expected to be stable; therefore, lead is considered the heaviest stable element.
Pages in category "Isotopes of lead" The following 105 pages are in this category, out of 105 total. ... Lead-206; Lead-206m1; Lead-206m2; Lead-207; Lead-207m; Lead ...