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The 15 pages that link to Decay chain, each with the reason it gives.

• Radioactive decayRelated: Some decay products continue transforming through multiple generations.

• Half-lifeRelated: Each nuclide in a chain can have a different half-life.

• Superheavy element synthesisRelated: Correlated decay chains help identify nuclei produced only a few atoms at a time.

• UnunenniumRelated: Correlated decay chains can provide evidence that a fleeting element 119 nucleus was created.

• MoscoviumRelated: Correlated decay sequences provided evidence for the identities of produced moscovium atoms.

• ActiniumRelated: Several alpha-emitting daughter nuclides contribute to actinium-225’s therapeutic effect.

• Element 119Related: Experiments could identify element 119 through the characteristic descendants of its short-lived nuclei.

• RadionuclideRelated: A radionuclide may be one stage in a longer series of nuclear transformations.

• UnbiuniumRelated: Correlated decay events could identify an unbiunium atom and its descendants.

• HassiumRelated: Correlated decay chains provide evidence that a short-lived hassium atom was formed.

• Decay productRelated: A product can become the parent nuclide in later steps of a chain.

• UnbioctiumRelated: A characteristic chain could provide evidence that an atom with atomic number 128 had formed.

• UnquadbiumBroader topic: Correlated decays could provide evidence that a fleeting element-142 nucleus existed.

• UnquadhexiumRelated: Researchers would identify a fleeting element through its characteristic descendant nuclei and decay sequence.

• UntrioctiumRelated: Correlated decay products can help identify a nucleus that exists too briefly to analyze directly.