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Darmstadtium-276 is a radioisotope of the superheavy element Darmstadtium, first described in 2023. The atomic nucleus of the nuclide consists of 166 neutrons and the element-specific 110 protons; the sum of these nucleons is the mass number 276.
The very short-lived, unstable and therefore radioactive nuclide, which can only be produced artificially, has no practical significance; The study of 276Ds is for academic purposes only.
The isotope was synthesized through the reaction between thorium-232 and calcium-48 ; only 7 atoms were created [1].
In the same experiment, two other isotopes were discovered that have not yet been described and that appear as radioactive decay products of 276Ds: hassium-272 and seaborgium-268 (decay scheme: see below).
The following data are calculated values or - based on periodic trends - estimated values!
See also: list of Darmstadtium isotopes.
Half-life T½ = 0.15 ms respectively 1.5 × 10-4 seconds s.
Decay mode | Daughter | Probability | Decay energy | γ energy (intensity) |
---|---|---|---|---|
α | 272Hs | 43 % | 10.75 MeV | |
SF | var | 57 % |
OZ | Isotone N = 166 | Isobar A = 276 |
---|---|---|
107 | 273Bh | 276Bh |
108 | 274Hs | 276Hs |
109 | 275Mt | 276Mt |
110 | 276Ds | 276Ds |
111 | 277Rg | 276Rg |
112 | 278Cn | |
113 | 279Nh |
[1] - Yu. Ts. Oganessian et al.:
New isotope 276Ds and its decay products 272Hs and 268Sg from the 232Th + 48Ca reaction.
In: Physical Review C, (2023), DOI 10.1103/PhysRevC.108.024611.
Last update: 2023-11-15
Perma link: https://www.chemlin.org/isotope/darmstadtium-276
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