11th revised new edition 2022 of the "Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart" with accompanying booklet available now.
The Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart has been published in an extended reprint and contains new and updated radioactive decay and thermal neutrons as well as cross-sectional data for 1035 nuclides including 82 new nuclides. In total, nuclear data on 4122 experimentally observed ground states and isomers are presented.
Due to its clear presentation, the Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart is an important tool for radio and nuclear chemistry as well as radiation protection. It is used in all areas in which radionuclides are used, such as nuclear medicine or materials research.
The new booklet accompanying the Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart contains the multilingual explanation of the Nuclide Chart in German, English, French and Spanish.
Poster Periodic Table of Elements
The first edition of the periodic table of the elements of Nucleonica is a new product that complements our Karlsruhe nuclide diagram in its various shapes and sizes and shows all known chemical elements and their properties and is widely used in chemistry, physics and other sciences. The data in the table are scientifically confirmed by Nucleonica and contain the information about the atomic number, the chemical symbol and the element name. In addition, the latest data on relative atomic weight, density, melting and boiling points, ionization potential and aggregate state (solid, liquid, gaseous) are given at room temperature for 118 elements. The table is colour-coded according to the type of element (e.g. type of metal, noble gases, halogens, etc.). By using scalable vector graphics, text and image are sharp and easy to read. The periodic table of elements is available in four languages: English, German, French and Spanish and printed in three sizes: DIN A3, DIN A1 and DIN A0.
Buy nuclides charts online
A chart or table of nuclides is a simple map to the nuclear, or radioactive, behaviour of nuclides, as it distinguishes the isotopes of an element. It contrasts with a periodic table, which only maps their chemical behavior, since isotopes of the same element do not differ chemically. Nuclide charts organize isotopes along the X axis by their numbers of neutrons and along the Y axis by their numbers of protons, out to the limits of the neutron and proton drip lines. This representation was first published by Giorgio Fea in 1935,[1]and expanded by Emilio Segrè in 1945 or G. Seaborg. In 1958, Walter Seelmann-Eggebert and Gerda Pfennig published the first edition of the Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart. Its 7th edition was made available in 2006. Today, one finds several nuclide charts, four of them have a wide distribution: the Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart, the Strasbourg Universal Nuclide Chart, the Chart of the Nuclides from the JAEA and the Nuclide Chart from Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. It has become a basic tool of the nuclear community.
Discover the brand new Nucleonica Periodic Table Roll Chart now! Made of durable, flat-hanging polyester material including clamping rail and hanging device, this chart is not only robust but also
The Karlsruhe Nuclide Map was first published in 1958 by German radiochemists Walter Seelmann-Eggebert and Gerda Pfennig. At that time, nuclear physics was still a fairly young field of research, and
The first edition of Nucleonica's Periodic Table of the Elements is a new product to complement our Karlsruhe Nuclide Chart in its various forms and sizes. The Periodic Table of the Elements displays all known chemical elements and their properties and is widely used in chemistry, ...