Oxygen 18

Atom - 3 years ago

Oxygen 18 is the last stable isotope. it shows the 2 extra 'neutrons' one on the neutral ending and one on the active part of the Carbon nuclet on one side. More "neutrons' would result in a collision of the "neutrons" and create the next cap that would result in the creation of Fluorine 19.

This shows (in combination with Carbon 14) clearly that one side of the active Carbon nuclet can have one extra "neutron". More will result in Beta minus decay and the formation of the next element.  

Element
Valence2, 1, 0, -1, *-2
Stability
  • Stable
Isotope
2
Abundance
0.21 %
Half Life
Stable
Decay
Protons
18
Inner Electrons
10
Outer Electrons
8
Nuclear Spin
0
Mass Actual
17.9992 AMU
Mass H Norm
17.8594 AMU
Mass Calc
18.1409 AMU
BE Nucleon
7767.10 KeV
BE Actual
139.81 MeV
SAM Lines
64.00
BE SAM Lines
142.40 MeV
BE Difference
97.97%
AN-ISOTOPE
8: 18
Nid401
Atomic structure
N0:
state: initial
protons:
P0:
P1:
P2:
P3:
P4:
P5:
P6:
P7:
P8:
P9:
P10:
P11:
P12:
P13:
P14:
P15:
P18: {color: neutron}
neutrons: [U00]
electrons:
E01: {protons: [P2, P8]}
E02: {protons: [P10, P5]}
E03: {protons: [P0, P4]}
E04: {protons: [P1, P11]}
E05: {protons: [P7, P9]}
E06: {protons: [P3, P6]}
E07: {protons: [P15, P14]}
E08: {protons: [P13, P12]}