All experimental data for Super heavy nuclei

[alizade]

dear physicists

I need all the half life experimental data available so far, for SHNs, I mean Z=104 - 118

(T1/2)

can you help me?

where do I get access to this data?

 

[phyzguy]

This is the best site I know of:

http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/chart/reCenter.jsp?z=116&n=176

 

[alizade]

This is the best site I know of:

http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/chart/reCenter.jsp?z=116&n=176

TNQ dear phyzguy

I saw the site, it is useful

However, I am also waiting for the answers of other friends

 

[Vanadium 50]

I am also waiting for the answers of other friends

If you don't tell us what about phyzguy's link that you need to know and is absent, how can we possibly steer you in the right direction?

 

[phyzguy]

If you don't tell us what about phyzguy's link that you need to know and is absent, how can we possibly steer you in the right direction?

I wondered that too. It has the half-lives and the decay paths. What else are you looking for?

 

[alizade]

If you don't tell us what about phyzguy's link that you need to know and is absent, how can we possibly steer you in the right direction?

dear Vanadium 50
let me explain
for example open following link related to in Cn283
http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/chart/reCenter.jsp?z=112&n=171

alpha decay probability is 50% and spontaneous fission probability is 50% (various nuclei are in the same condition by to distinct percentage)

but in that chart we have just 1 half life for Cn283 that is related to alpha dacay or related to spontaneous fission
so another data is absent
if 4.0 s +13-7 is belong to alpha decay then what is half life of spontaneous fission
am i right?

 

[alizade]

I wondered that too. It has the half-lives and the decay paths. What else are you looking for?

dear phyzguy
as i said
when we have 2 or more types of decay we need 2 or more data for half life
but in that link and another references just 1 number reported as half life
may be I am wrong

 

[mfb]

There is just one half life. It is the time until 50% decayed, no matter which type of decay happened.

You can get partial decay widths (sometimes interpreted as a "partial half life") from the half life and the branching fractions.

 

[alizade]

There is just one half life. It is the time until 50% decayed, no matter which type of decay happened.

You can get partial decay widths (sometimes interpreted as a "partial half life") from the half life and the branching fractions.

dear mfb

Tnq 4 your reply

I think reported half life is related to dominant mode

for probability calculation we need 2 half lifes to use following formulas:

P% alpha decay =(alpha decay width)/(alpha decay width + fission width)
P% fission =(fission width)/(alpha decay width + fission width)

for using these formulas we should have both fission and alpha half lifes

 

[phyzguy]

No, mfb is right. There is just one half-life which includes all decay modes. You're given the total decay width (from the half life) and the branching fractions, so you can calculate the partial decay widths, just like mfb said.

 

[alizade]

No, mfb is right. There is just one half-life which includes all decay modes. You're given the total decay width (from the half life) and the branching fractions, so you can calculate the partial decay widths, just like mfb said.

I do not understand
Where do these percentages come from?
Is not it necessary to have 2 data to calculate percentages?
How can we calculate these branch ratios with just one half-life?

 

[mfb]

The branching ratios are not calculated from the half life, they are measured, typically by counting the decays for superheavy nuclides. The half life is measured as well.
From these two measurements together you can calculate partial decay widths.

 

[alizade]

The branching ratios are not calculated from the half life, they are measured, typically by counting the decays for superheavy nuclides. The half life is measured as well.
From these two measurements together you can calculate partial decay widths.

TNQ very much dear mfb

U R right