Tin has isotopes
Tin has ten isotopes with mass numbers ranging from 112 to 124. The most stable isotopes are Sn-120, Sn-118, Sn-116, Sn-124, and Sn-112, with half-lives of over 1 million years. The other isotopes are radioactive and have half-lives ranging from a few seconds to hours.
Tin (Sn) has several isotopes. Isotopes are variations of an element with different numbers of neutrons in the nucleus. The most common isotopes of tin include:
1. Tin-112: This isotope has 50 protons and 62 neutrons.
2. Tin-114: This isotope has 50 protons and 64 neutrons.
3. Tin-115: This isotope has 50 protons and 65 neutrons.
4. Tin-116: This isotope has 50 protons and 66 neutrons.
5. Tin-117: This isotope has 50 protons and 67 neutrons.
6. Tin-118: This isotope has 50 protons and 68 neutrons.
7. Tin-119: This isotope has 50 protons and 69 neutrons.
8. Tin-120: This isotope has 50 protons and 70 neutrons.
These are some of the naturally occurring isotopes of tin, but there are also other isotopes with different neutron numbers, like Tin-122, Tin-124, and many more.