-
Isotopes are
distinct nuclear species (or nuclides) of the same
chemical element. They have the same
atomic number (number of
protons in
their nuclei)...
- The
isotopic shift (also
called isotope shift) is the
shift in
various forms of
spectroscopy that
occurs when one
nuclear isotope is
replaced by another...
-
observationally stable isotopes: 204Pb, 206Pb, 207Pb, 208Pb. Lead-204 is
entirely a
primordial nuclide and is not a
radiogenic nuclide. The
three isotopes lead-206...
-
Isotope separation is the
process of
concentrating specific isotopes of a
chemical element by
removing other isotopes. The use of the
nuclides produced...
- one of its
isotopes. Formally, it is the
ratio of rate
constants for the
reactions involving the
light (kL) and the
heavy (kH)
isotopically substituted...
- Look up
Isotope or
isotope in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Isotopes are any of the
several different forms of an
element each
having different atomic...
-
their isotopes. Of the
first 82
elements in the
periodic table, 80 have
isotopes considered to be stable. Overall,
there are 251
known stable isotopes in...
- In physics,
natural abundance (NA)
refers to the
abundance of
isotopes of a
chemical element as
naturally found on a planet. The
relative atomic m**** (a...
-
Isotopic labeling (or
isotopic labelling) is a
technique used to
track the p****age of an
isotope (an atom with a
detectable variation in
neutron count)...
- Look up
isotopic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Isotopic may
refer to: In the
physical sciences, to do with
chemical isotopes In mathematics, to do...