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Platinum also has 38 synthetic isotopes ranging in atomic mass from 165 to 208, making the total number of known isotopes 44. The least stable of these are 165 Pt and 166 Pt, with half-lives of 260 μs, whereas the most stable is 193 Pt with a half-life of 50 years. Most platinum isotopes decay by some combination of beta decay and alpha decay ...
Naturally occurring platinum (78 Pt) consists of five stable isotopes (192 Pt, 194 Pt, 195 Pt, 196 Pt, 198 Pt) and one very long-lived (half-life 4.83×10 11 years) radioisotope (190 Pt). There are also 34 known synthetic radioisotopes , the longest-lived of which is 193 Pt with a half-life of 50 years.
Gold is currently considered the heaviest monoisotopic element. Bismuth formerly held that distinction until alpha-decay of the 209 Bi isotope was observed. All isotopes of gold are either radioactive or, in the case of 197 Au, observationally stable, meaning that 197 Au is predicted to be radioactive but no actual decay has been observed. [4]
Radioactive isotope table "lists ALL radioactive nuclei with a half-life greater than 1000 years", incorporated in the list above. The NUBASE2020 evaluation of nuclear physics properties F.G. Kondev et al. 2021 Chinese Phys. C 45 030001. The PDF of this article lists the half-lives of all known radioactives nuclides.
The darker more stable isotope region departs from the line of protons (Z) = neutrons (N), as the element number Z becomes larger. This is a list of chemical elements by the stability of their isotopes. Of the first 82 elements in the periodic table, 80 have isotopes considered to be stable. [1] Overall, there are 251 known stable isotopes in ...
The mass number gives an estimate of the isotopic mass measured in atomic mass units (u). For 12 C, the isotopic mass is exactly 12, since the atomic mass unit is defined as 1/12 of the mass of 12 C. For other isotopes, the isotopic mass is usually within 0.1 u of the mass number.
This infobox contains the table of § Main isotopes, and the § Standard atomic weight. For example, {{Infobox uranium isotopes}}, as used on page Isotopes of uranium. The main isotopes table is reused in the regular Infobox: {{Infobox uranium}}.
The relative atomic mass (a weighted average, weighted by mole-fraction abundance figures) of these isotopes is the atomic weight listed for the element in the periodic table. The abundance of an isotope varies from planet to planet, and even from place to place on the Earth, but remains relatively constant in time (on a short-term scale).