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Talk:Isotopes of radium

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Latest comment: 1 year ago by 129.104.244.113 in topic 14C emission energies of isotopes of radium
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About the actinides and fission products by decay chain thingy

[edit]

Radium is not an actinide. 24.115.255.37 (talk) 18:23, 2 January 2022 (UTC)Reply

See the footnote in the template. Radium indeed is not an actinide, but it occurs in the decay chains of thorium and uranium, and the listed isotopes (226
Ra
and 228
Ra
) have half-lives several orders of magnitude than any of their daughters until stable lead. ComplexRational (talk) 18:49, 2 January 2022 (UTC)Reply

221Fr and 221Ra are the lightest known nuclide to undergo cluster decay

[edit]

According to Cluster decay#Experiments, 221Fr and 221Ra are the nuclides with the lowest mass number that are known to undergo cluster decay (the page Isotopes of barium says that 114Ba is predicted to undergo cluster decay, but this is not observed). So I think this "lightest nuclide" property should be noted for one of 221Fr and 221Ra or both of them in the table of isotopes, like what has been done for 242Cm.

The known isotopes of radium that undergo cluster decay (221-224,226Ra) are all beta stable. 129.104.241.214 (talk) 00:57, 4 December 2023 (UTC)Reply

Noted for both of them. 221Fr has the lowest atomic number, and 221Ra is the lightest. Nucleus hydro elemon (talk) 14:24, 28 December 2023 (UTC)Reply

Electron capture of 216Ra

[edit]

NUBASE2020 says that the branching ratio of electron capture 216Ra is <1×10-8%, which means that the decay mode has never been observed, and an EC half-life not exceeding half an hour can be excluded. I do not think that we have a chance to observe the actual decay.

Decay processQEC (keV)Spin changeHalf-life (a)
170Tm → 170Er313.991 → 0+JΔπ = 1, 1 forbidden non-unique)268.74
216Ra → 216Fr312.090+ → 1JΔπ = 1, 1 forbidden non-unique)?

129.104.241.214 (talk) 13:31, 2 March 2024 (UTC)Reply

14C emission energies of isotopes of radium

[edit]

Many isotopes of radium suffer from 14C emission, so I'm making this table.

Isotopes14C emission energy (MeV)14C emission partial half-life (y)
202Ra24.00
203Ra23.46
204Ra23.45
205Ra23.11
206Ra23.10
207Ra22.75
208Ra22.90
209Ra22.57
210Ra22.79
211Ra22.56
212Ra22.86
213Ra22.57
214Ra23.33
215Ra24.79
216Ra26.21
217Ra27.65
218Ra28.74(beta-stable)
219Ra30.14
220Ra31.04(beta-stable)
221Ra32.40(beta-stable) 7.39×104
222Ra33.05(beta-stable) 4.01×103
223Ra31.83(beta-stable) 4.89×107
224Ra30.54(beta-stable) 2.31×108
225Ra29.47
226Ra28.20(beta-stable) 6.15×1013
227Ra27.36
228Ra26.10
229Ra25.20
230Ra23.99
231Ra23.12
232Ra22.00
233Ra21.12
234Ra20.07

129.104.241.231 (talk) 00:51, 27 September 2024 (UTC)Reply

I just realized that 218Ra and 220Ra are more likely to undergo 12C (rather than 14C) emission: their Q12C values are higher than Q14C values. (Ignoring 8Be emission of 218Ra.) 129.104.244.113 (talk) 04:37, 11 June 2025 (UTC)Reply