Isotope decay tree

[paulsutton]

Back in the days of Windows 3.1, I had some software called periodic table of the elements,  this had a nice feature that would display a picture of an elements decay tree.

I am looking for something similar,  however I am not sure if there is anything, but  not sure if decay tree is the correct term I should be using.

If i can determine better search terms,  I may have more success,  any suggestions please?.   While I am running Debian Linux here, if there are suggestions for Windows and or mac, than those will be helpful to other users.  I have gperiodic for Debian but that doesn't seem to have this information.

https://manpages.debian.org/bullseye/gperiodic/gperiodic.1.en.html

Thanks

 

Paul

[exchemist]

1 hour ago, paulsutton said:

Back in the days of Windows 3.1, I had some software called periodic table of the elements,  this had a nice feature that would display a picture of an elements decay tree.

I am looking for something similar,  however I am not sure if there is anything, but  not sure if decay tree is the correct term I should be using.

If i can determine better search terms,  I may have more success,  any suggestions please?.   While I am running Debian Linux here, if there are suggestions for Windows and or mac, than those will be helpful to other users.  I have gperiodic for Debian but that doesn't seem to have this information.

https://manpages.debian.org/bullseye/gperiodic/gperiodic.1.en.html

Thanks

 

Paul

I must admit I haven't seen anything like this organised for a complete periodic table. I should have thought it would be quite difficult, as each individual radioisotope has a different decay mode, so you might need several different chains for each element if there is more than one radioisotope. 

[swansont]

Chart of the nuclides give decays for the known isotopes. There are a few software packages out there, and websites.