nuclide

English

Alternative forms

• nucleide

Etymology

From nucleus +‎ -ide. Coined by American chemist Truman Kohman in 1947 in an article in the American Journal of Physics, in which he defines nuclide as "a species of atom characterized by the constitution of its nucleus, in particular by the numbers of protons and neutrons in its nucleus."

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈn(j)uːklaɪd/

Noun

Examples
Carbon-14 is specified as 146C or 6-C-14, in which 6 stands for the atomic number and 14 for the atomic mass. Or, one can simply write 14C; the "6" (for atomic number) is redundant.

nuclide (plural nuclides)

1. (physics) An atomic nucleus specified by its atomic number and atomic mass.

Derived terms

• daughter nuclide
• parent nuclide
• radionuclide

 

Translations

nucleus specified by its atomic number and atomic mass

• Catalan: núclid m
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 核素 (zh) (hésù), 核種 / 核种 (zh) (hézhǒng)

• Finnish: nuklidi (fi)
• French: nucléide (fr) m
• German: Nuklid (de) n
• Italian: nuclide (it) m
• Japanese: 核種 (ja) (かくしゅ, kakushu)
• Korean: 핵종 (haekjong)
• Portuguese: nuclídeo m
• Russian: нукли́д (ru) m (nuklíd)
• Spanish: nucleido m, núclido m
• Swedish: nuklid (sv) c
• Thai: นิวไคลด์
• Ukrainian: нуклі́д m (nuklíd)

Anagrams

• clued in, clued-in, include

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /nuˈkli.de/
• Rhymes: -ide
• Hyphenation: nu‧clì‧de

Noun

nuclide m (plural nuclidi)

1. (nuclear physics) nuclide

Related terms

• nuclide isobaro
• radionuclide

Anagrams

• dulcine, include