Looking for tabular data of Isotopes

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A user is seeking a comprehensive tabular dataset of isotopes in formats like XLS, CSV, or ODS, including details such as half-life, mean life, decay constant, and specific activity. They have found several resources, including the National Nuclear Data Center and IAEA Live Chart, but are looking for a format that can be easily imported into a program. The Wikipedia table of nuclides is mentioned as a potential source, although the user desires additional data like weight and energy. They express the need for a more detailed dataset and seek further suggestions. The discussion highlights the challenge of finding a suitable format for isotope data.
Mark lamorey
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I am looking for tabular view of all isotopes (*.xls, *.csv, *.ods , ... ).
Preferably with as much information as possible - half life, mean life, decay constant, specific activity, ...

Any thoughts on where this might exist.

I am wondering about correlations between stability and different calculated features of isotopes.
 
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Doug Huffman said:
http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/chart

http://www-nds.iaea.org/livechart

http://www.yoix.org/elements.html

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

Also CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
Hi Doug,
Thanks for the leads. The first two seem like the standard "chart" version.
I think i need to play with them a bit more to see if I can get a table view as I want to load this information into a program.
The Wikipedia one is the right format, I might cut and past them together.
But truthfully, I would also like the weight, and energies , ... just more information
The last link does not work.

Any other thoughts ?

Cheers,
 
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I do not have a good working knowledge of physics yet. I tried to piece this together but after researching this, I couldn’t figure out the correct laws of physics to combine to develop a formula to answer this question. Ex. 1 - A moving object impacts a static object at a constant velocity. Ex. 2 - A moving object impacts a static object at the same velocity but is accelerating at the moment of impact. Assuming the mass of the objects is the same and the velocity at the moment of impact...

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