Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Spontaneous fission, each with the reason it gives.

• Alpha decayCompared with: It is another decay route for heavy nuclei, producing much larger fragments than alpha decay.

• Superheavy elementRelated: It competes with alpha decay and often ends the observable life of heavy nuclei.

• Transactinide elementRelated: Fission events provide another recognizable endpoint in transactinide decay chains.

• MoscoviumCompared with: Some superheavy decay chains end in fission rather than continued alpha emission.

• SeaborgiumRelated: Some seaborgium isotopes can end their decay sequences by fissioning.

• RutherfordiumBroader topic: It competes with alpha decay in some heavy rutherfordium isotopes.

• Superheavy element researchRelated: It competes with alpha decay and can terminate a superheavy decay chain.

• DubniumRelated: Some dubnium isotopes end their decay chains by fissioning.

• RoentgeniumRelated: Some roentgenium isotopes can end their decay chains by fissioning.

• UnpenthexiumRelated: This competing decay could destroy a synthesized element-156 nucleus before identification.

• NobeliumRelated: Some nobelium isotopes are identified by their characteristic fission events.

• BohriumRelated: Some bohrium decay chains terminate in spontaneous fission.

• UnbibiumRelated: It is a possible decay mode that experiments would track in candidate unbibium isotopes.

• UnquadseptiumRelated: It could compete with other decay modes in a hypothetical nucleus this heavy.