Potassium 39 ALT B
Atom -
2 years 8 months ago
Potassium 39 is a stable isotope as is the K41. K40 is an unstable isotope, however its decay rate (half-life) is a Billion years or so.
K40 will have another 'neutron'/proton and it is not difficult to see how that would result in a second Lithium nuclet turning the K40 into Ca40.
| Element | |
| Valence | *1, -1 |
| Stability |
Stable
|
| Isotope | |
| Abundance |
93.26 %
|
| Half Life |
Stable
|
| Decay | |
| Protons |
39
|
| Inner Electrons |
20
|
| Outer Electrons |
19
|
| Nuclear Spin |
3/2+
|
| Mass Actual |
38.9637 AMU
|
| Mass H Norm |
38.6612 AMU
|
| Mass Calc |
39.3052 AMU
|
| BE Nucleon |
8557.03 KeV
|
| BE Actual |
333.72 MeV
|
| SAM Lines |
150.00
|
| BE SAM Lines |
333.75 MeV
|
| BE Difference |
99.99%
|
| AN-ISOTOPE |
19: 39
|
| Nid | 286 |