In reply to Mauro Lacy's message of Sun, 06 Nov 2011 12:09:05 -0300:
Hi,
[snip]
Now, assuming that the hypothesis is true, and proceeding in reverse
order, we could(I want to clarify that I would NOT do it):
- search for the geatest Internal Conversion Coefficients for a given
element.
- search
On 11/06/2011 02:49 AM, pagnu...@htdconnect.com wrote:
I am not sure which, if any, nickel isotopes admit isomeric states.
Perhaps, electrodes, container walls, or contaminants in nickel (or
palladium) could be the source of some yet unidentified isomers.
I am quite perplexed that
On 11/06/2011 12:09 PM, Mauro Lacy wrote:
On 11/06/2011 02:49 AM, pagnu...@htdconnect.com wrote:
I am not sure which, if any, nickel isotopes admit isomeric states.
Perhaps, electrodes, container walls, or contaminants in nickel (or
palladium) could be the source of some yet unidentified
Thanks for your thoughts and suggestions, Mauro.
- I will check into Beene's posts on the topic.
One last question I wonder about is whether any certain symmetry in an
isomeric nucleus insures that a decay to ground state will cause emission
of multiple less energetic quanta in order to respect
In reply to Danny Ross Lunsford's message of Fri, 4 Nov 2011 20:33:53 -0700
(PDT):
Hi,
[snip]
This is sort of what seems most natural to me. Something is happening on
either side of NI62, and it gets into a cyclic state - once in a while by the
magic of QM it overshoots and you get copper, or
Probably, Robin, but the relatively recent discovery of the 65Fe isomer
(which likely has been lurking in the universe for a long time) makes me
wonder if other long-lived isomers have escaped attention, and written off
as statistical errors in mass measurements.
Coaxing 1 gram of 65Fe to ground
In reply to pagnu...@htdconnect.com's message of Sat, 5 Nov 2011 23:35:00 -0400
(EDT):
Hi,
[snip]
Probably, Robin, but the relatively recent discovery of the 65Fe isomer
(which likely has been lurking in the universe for a long time) makes me
wonder if other long-lived isomers have escaped
I am not sure which, if any, nickel isotopes admit isomeric states.
Perhaps, electrodes, container walls, or contaminants in nickel (or
palladium) could be the source of some yet unidentified isomers.
I am quite perplexed that isomeric-65Fe went undetected for so long.
Perhaps others have also
This is sort of what seems most natural to me. Something is happening on either
side of NI62, and it gets into a cyclic state - once in a while by the magic of
QM it overshoots and you get copper, or undershoots and you get iron. But most
of the time it bounces back and forth. Some oscillatory
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