Talk:Isotopes of gold/Archive 1
Latest comment: 5 years ago by Double sharp in topic Iridium not "heavier" ?
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| Archive 1 |
Data 2003
This article is part of Wikipedia:Wikiproject Isotopes. Please keep style and phrasings consistent across the set of pages. For later reference and improved reliability, data from all considered multiple sources is collected here. References are denoted by these letters:
- (A) G. Audi, O. Bersillon, J. Blachot, A.H. Wapstra. The Nubase2003 evaluation of nuclear and decay properties, Nuc. Phys. A 729, pp. 3-128 (2003). — Where this source indicates a speculative value, the # mark is also applied to values with weak assignment arguments from other sources, if grouped together. An asterisk after the A means that a comment of some importance may be available in the original.
- (B) National Nuclear Data Center, Brookhaven National Laboratory, information extracted from the NuDat 2.1 database. (Retrieved Sept. 2005, from the code of the popup boxes).
- (C) David R. Lide (ed.), Norman E. Holden in CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 85th Edition, online version. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida (2005). Section 11, Table of the Isotopes. — The CRC uses rounded numbers with implied uncertainties, where this concurs with the range of another source it is treated as exactly equal in this comparison.
- (D) More specific level data from reference B's Levels and Gammas database.
- (E) Same as B but excitation energy replaced with that from D.
Z N refs symbol half-life spin excitation energy 79 90 A |Au-169 |150# µs |1/2+# 79 90 B |Au-169 |150# µs | 79 91 A |Au-170 |310(50) µs |(2-) 79 91 B |Au-170 |286(+50-40) µs |(2-) 79 91 C |Au-170 |0.30 ms | 79 91 A |Au-170m |630(60) µs |(9+) |274(16) keV 79 91 D |Au-170m |0.62(+6-5) ms |(9+) |275(14) keV 79 91 C |Au-170m |0.62 ms | 79 92 A |Au-171 |30(5) µs |(1/2+) 79 92 B |Au-171 |22(+3-2) µs |(1/2+) 79 92 C |Au-171 |1.0 ms | 79 92 A |Au-171m |1.014(19) ms |11/2- |250(16) keV 79 92 E |Au-171m |1.09(3) ms |(11/2-) |250(16) keV 79 93 A |Au-172 |4.7(11) ms |high 79 93 B |Au-172 |6.3(15) ms | 79 93 C |Au-172 |4 ms | 79 94 AB |Au-173 |25(1) ms |(1/2+) 79 94 C |Au-173 |0.02 s | 79 94 AE |Au-173m |14.0(9) ms |(11/2-) |214(23) keV 79 94 C |Au-173m |15 ms | 79 95 A |Au-174 |139(3) ms |low 79 95 B |Au-174 |139(3) ms | 79 95 C |Au-174 |0.14 s | 79 95 A |Au-174m |171(29) ms |high |360(70)# keV 79 95 D |Au-174m |120(20) ms | |0 keV 79 96 A |Au-175 |100# ms |1/2+# 79 96 B |Au-175 |0.1# s |(1/2+) 79 96 C |Au-175 |0.15 s | 79 96 A |Au-175m |156(3) ms |11/2-# |200(30)# keV 79 96 E |Au-175m |156(5) ms |(11/2-) |0+X keV 79 97 A |Au-176 |1.08(17) s |(5-) 79 97 B |Au-176 |0.84(+17-14) s | 79 97 C |Au-176 |0.9 s | 79 97 A |Au-176m |860(160) ms |(7+) |150(100)# keV 79 98 A |Au-177 |1.46(3) s |(1/2+,3/2+) 79 98 B |Au-177 |1462(32) ms |(1/2+,3/2+) 79 98 C |Au-177 |1.2 s | 79 98 A |Au-177m1|1.180(12) s |11/2- |216(26) keV 79 98 E |Au-177m1|1180(12) ms |11/2- |157.9(5)+X keV 79 99 ABC |Au-178 |2.6(5) s | 79 100 A |Au-179 |7.1(3) s |5/2-# 79 100 B |Au-179 |3.3(13) s | 79 100 C |Au-179 |7.5 s | 79 100 A |Au-179m | |(11/2-) |99(16) keV 79 101 ABC |Au-180 |8.1(3) s | 79 102 AB |Au-181 |13.7(14) s |(3/2-) 79 102 C |Au-181 |11.4 s | 79 103 A |Au-182 |15.5(4) s |(2+) 79 103 B |Au-182 |15.6(4) s | 79 103 C |Au-182 |21. s | 79 104 AB |Au-183 |42.8(10) s |(5/2)- 79 104 C |Au-183 |42. s | 79 104 AD |Au-183m1|>1 µs |(1/2)+ |73.3(4) keV 79 104 AD |Au-183m2|<1 µs |(11/2)- |230.6(6) keV 79 105 AB |Au-184 |20.6(9) s |5+ 79 105 C |Au-184 |21. s |(5+) 79 105 AE |Au-184m |47.6(14) s |2+ |68.46(1) keV 79 105 C |Au-184m |48 s |(2+) 79 106 AB |Au-185 |4.25(6) min |5/2- 79 106 C |Au-185 |4.3 min |(5/2-) 79 106 A |Au-185m |6.8(3) min |1/2+# |100(100)# keV 79 106 E |Au-185m |6.8(3) min | |0+X keV 79 106 C |Au-185m |6.8 min | 79 107 ABC |Au-186 |10.7(5) min |3- 79 107 AD |Au-186m1|110(10) ns |2+ |227.77(7) keV 79 107 A |Au-186m2|<2 min | |non-exist 79 107 C |Au-186m2|<2. min | 79 108 AB |Au-187 |8.4(3) min |1/2+ 79 108 C |Au-187 |8.3 min |1/2+ 79 108 AE |Au-187m |2.3(1) s |9/2- |120.51(16) keV 79 108 C |Au-187m |2.3 s |9/2- 79 109 AB |Au-188 |8.84(6) min |1(-) 79 109 C |Au-188 |8.8 min |(1-) 79 110 ABC |Au-189 |28.7(3) min |1/2+ 79 110 A |Au-189m1|4.59(11) min |11/2- |247.23(17) keV 79 110 E |Au-189m1|4.59(11) min |11/2- |247.23(16) keV 79 110 C |Au-189m1|4.6 min |11/2- 79 110 D |Au-189m2|190(15) ns |9/2- |325.11(16) keV 79 110 D |Au-189m3|242(10) ns |31/2+ |2554.7(12) keV 79 111 ABC |Au-190 |42.8(10) min |1- 79 111 A |Au-190m |125(20) ms |11-# |200(150)# keV 79 111 E |Au-190m |125(20) ms |(11-) |0+X keV 79 112 ABC |Au-191 |3.18(8) h |3/2+ 79 112 AE |Au-191m1|920(110) ms |(11/2-) |266.2(5) keV 79 112 C |Au-191m1|0.9 s |(11/2-) 79 112 D |Au-191m2|>400 ns | |2490(1) keV 79 113 ABC |Au-192 |4.94(9) h |1- 79 113 AD |Au-192m1|29 ms |(5#)+ |135.41(25) keV 79 113 AE |Au-192m2|160(20) ms |(11-) |431.6(5) keV 79 114 AB |Au-193 |17.65(15) h |3/2+ 79 114 C |Au-193 |17.6 h |3/2+ 79 114 AE |Au-193m1|3.9(3) s |11/2- |290.19(3) keV 79 114 C |Au-193m1|3.9 s |11/2- 79 114 D |Au-193m2|150(50) ns |(31/2+) |2486.5(6) keV 79 115 AB |Au-194 |38.02(10) h |1- 79 115 C |Au-194 |1.64 d |1- 79 115 AE |Au-194m1|600(8) ms |(5+) |107.4(5) keV 79 115 AE |Au-194m2|420(10) ms |(11-) |475.8(6) keV 79 116 A |Au-195 |186.10(5) d |3/2+ 79 116 B |Au-195 |186.098(47) d |3/2+ 79 116 C |Au-195 |186.10 d | 79 116 AE |Au-195m |30.5(2) s |11/2- |318.58(4) keV 79 116 C |Au-195m |30.5 s |11/2- 79 117 ABC |Au-196 |6.1669(6) d |2- 79 117 AE |Au-196m1|8.1(2) s |5+ |84.660(20) keV 79 117 C |Au-196m1|8.1 s |8+ 79 117 AE |Au-196m2|9.6(1) h |12- |595.66(4) keV 79 117 C |Au-196m2|9.7 h |12- 79 118 ABC |Au-197 |STABLE |3/2+ 79 118 AE |Au-197m |7.73(6) s |11/2- |409.15(8) keV 79 118 C |Au-197m |7.8 s |11/2- 79 119 AC |Au-198 |2.69517(21) d |2- 79 119 B |Au-198 |2.6956(3) d |2- 79 119 AD |Au-198m1|124(4) ns |5+ |312.2200(20) keV 79 119 AE |Au-198m2|2.27(2) d |(12-) |811.7(15) keV 79 119 C |Au-198m2|2.30 d |(12-) 79 120 ABC |Au-199 |3.139(7) d |3/2+ 79 120 AD |Au-199m |440(30) µs |(11/2)- |548.9368(21) keV 79 121 AB |Au-200 |48.4(3) min |1(-) 79 121 C |Au-200 |48.4 min |1- 79 121 AE |Au-200m |18.7(5) h |12- |970(70) keV 79 121 C |Au-200m |18.7 h |12- 79 122 ABC |Au-201 |26(1) min |3/2+ 79 123 ABC |Au-202 |28.8(19) s |(1-) 79 124 A |Au-203 |53(2) s |3/2+ 79 124 B |Au-203 |60(6) s |(3/2+) 79 124 C |Au-203 |1.0 min |3/2+ 79 125 ABC |Au-204 |39.8(9) s |(2-) 79 126 A |Au-205 |31(2) s |3/2+ 79 126 B |Au-205 |31(2) s |(3/2+) 79 126 C |Au-205 |31. s |
Femto 13:11, 16 November 2005 (UTC)
comment
can ayone give an example of when these unstable isotopes exist? For instance, what circumstances create Au 191 which exists only for 3 hours? And is Au 191 solid and look just like gold 197 for those three hours, or does it only exist in solutions? Just something I'd like to know.
OE79Au199
The instability of OE79Au199 (Z79Gold) represents a break in an isotope stability line with formula (A=3Z -38) that runs from 64Thullium (EE64Tm154) through 78Platinum EE78Pt196 and is instead monostable at OE79Au197 with only 39 extra neutrons and a stability trend formula of A =3Z -40. This is a break in the A =3Z - 38 trend line which would have otherwise continued through 82Lead at EE82Pb208. And then on occasionally up to 94Pu Plutonium at EE94Pt244.
Missing stuff
What about 205mAu, 206Au, 207Au, 208Au, 209Au, and 210Au? They all have been synthesized, have they? Despite this, the gold nuclides are like the transactinides: they all have been synthesized, but due to their short half-lives, they don't actually exist. --3.14159265358pi (talk) 18:00, 3 December 2011 (UTC)
- Could someone that knows that the gold nuclides listed in this section exist post the nuclides' information on the table, in the form of six additional rows at the bottom of the list? --3.14159265358pi (talk) 18:03, 3 December 2011 (UTC)
Iridium not "heavier" ?
I thought Iridium (Ir, element number 77) was the element with highest density. And the 193-isotope is stabile, isn't it ? Stabile Iridium density 22.56 g/cm3. While density of stabile Gold just is 19.32 g/cm3. (Both at +20C). Am I wrong ? Boeing720 (talk) 19:45, 5 July 2012 (UTC)
- "Heaviest" refers to the mass of single atoms, as is standard in such contexts. Double sharp (talk) 01:07, 7 January 2019 (UTC)