Potassium 39 ALT B

# Inner electrons
20
# Outer electrons
19
# Protons
39
Abundance
93.26
An-Isotope
19: 39
Approval
Development
BE - Actual
333.72
BE - Nucleon
8557.03
BE - SAM Lines
333.75
BE - SAM Lines %
99.99
BE - SAM Nuclets %
0.00
Element
Potassium
Half Life
Stable
Magnetic Dipole
0.39
Mass Actual
38.96
Mass Calculated
39.31
Mass H Norm
38.66
Nuclear Spin
3/2+
SAM Lines
150.00
Stability
Stable

<p>Potassium 39 is a stable isotope as is the K41. K40 is an unstable isotope, however its decay rate (half-life) is a Billion years or so.</p>

<p>K40 will have another 'neutron'/proton and it is not difficult to see how that would result in a second Lithium nuclet turning the K40 into Ca40.&nbsp;</p>

Atomic Structure
N0:
state: final
protons:
P0:
P1:
P2:
P3:
P4:
P5:
P6:
P7:
P8:
P9:
P10:
P11:
nuclets:
N00:
state: lithium
attachAngle: 3
protons:
P1:
P3:
P4:
P5:
P9:
P11:
N01:
state: final
attachAngle: 3
protons:
P0:
P1:
P2:
P3:
P4:
P5:
P6:
P7:
P8:
P9:
P11:
P12:
P13:
P14:
P15:
P16:
P17:
P18:
P19:
neutrons: [U00, U10]
Notes

<p>This is due to the fact that the 2 extra protons on the Beryllium nuclet ending are every now and then drawn into the neutral ending to create a 5 neutral ending. Most likely this kind of 'decay' has an external cause. (there can be an internal and external cause for this kind of nuclear 'decay') K 40 / Ca 40 and Ar 40 are transmutable into each other depending obviously on circumstances. Life ! most likely IS capable of using this phenomena and is related to the "missing noble gasses problem".&nbsp;</p>