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CC: HEAT INCREASES DECAY RATE
By: Admin Date: January 27, 2017, 2:04 pm
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DECAY RATE INCREASE WITH TEMP INCREASE
Light Curves, by Charles Chandler
HTML http://qdl.scs-inc.us/?top=18943
[Scientists] neglect differences in the radioactive decay rates
depending on temperature.10,11 ... (I)t's more likely that the
crust cooled slowly, and thus the radioactive decay rate would
have run faster, thereby falsely reporting a greater age.
11. Emery, G. T., Perturbation of Nuclear Decay Rates, 1972/12,
Annual Review of Nuclear Science, Vol 22, pp165-202
HTML http://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev.ns.22.120172.001121
10. Sur le rayonnement du radium à la température de l'hydrogène
liquide, 1913/06,
HTML http://radium.journaldephysique.org/articles/radium/pdf/1913/06/radium_1913__10_6_181_0.pdf
Curie, P.; Onnes, M. K., MASSON ET CIE, Editeurs, Journal de
Physique: Le Radium, Vol 10, Issue 6, pp 181-186
HTML http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/radium:01913001006018100
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Re: Most Thorough Model
postby Lloyd » Mon Jun 27, 2016 1:08 pm
AGE OF THE SUN & THE EARTH
Charles, is it very certain that temperature increases the decay
rate of radioactive elements?
... Walter Brown, on the other hand, said under "ACCELERATED
DECAY RATES":
"Most attempts to change decay rates have failed. For example,
changing temperatures between -427°F and +4,500°F has produced
no measurable change in decay rates. Nor have accelerations of
up to 970,000 g, magnetic fields up to 45,000 gauss, or changing
elevations or chemical concentrations." That seems to contradict
your sources. Here's how Brown says radioactive elements formed.
And might this have any effect on your estimates of the age of
Earth and the Sun?
postby CharlesChandler » Mon Jun 27, 2016 5:13 pm
Lloyd wrote:
Charles, is it very certain that temperature increases the
decay rate of radioactive elements?
Quite certain. For example, in nuclear power plants, all they
have to do in order to get net power output is to heat the
uranium above the critical temperature, at which the radioactive
decay rate produces enough heat to force the same amount of
decay, which of course sustains the heat. Past that point, if
they don't extract the heat from the core, it will go into
runaway mode, resulting in a melt-down. So yes, the decay rate
increases with temperature.
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