241Fm100242Fm100243Fm100244Fm100245Fm100246Fm100247Fm100248Fm100249Fm100250Fm100251Fm100252Fm100253Fm100254Fm100255Fm100256Fm100244Md101245Md101246Md101247Md101248Md101249Md101250Md101251Md101252Md101253Md101254Md101255Md101256Md101257Md101248No102249No102250No102251No102252No102253No102254No102255No102256No102257No102258No102252Lr103253Lr103254Lr103255Lr103256Lr103257Lr103258Lr103259Lr103253Rf104254Rf104255Rf104256Rf104257Rf104258Rf104259Rf104260Rf104255Db105256Db105257Db105258Db105259Db105260Db105261Db105258Sg106259Sg106260Sg106261Sg106262Sg106260Bh107261Bh107262Bh107263Bh107263Hs108264Hs108
Table of Nuclides
Nuclides are atoms characterized by two numbers that indicate the number of protons and neutrons in their atomic nuclei. Nuclides that have the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons belong to the same chemical element and are referred to as its isotopes.
Select layer:
tune
Legend
spontaneous fission
α decay
electron capture + β⁺ decay
electron capture (EC)
unknown decay