NuclideChart Cheats

NuclideChart Hack 1.3 + Redeem Codes

Developer: Christian Bonnin
Category: Education
Price: Free
Version: 1.3
ID: com.iphonecoolapps.nuclidechart

Screenshots

Game screenshot NuclideChart mod apkGame screenshot NuclideChart apkGame screenshot NuclideChart hack

Description

Nuclide chart of all known isotopes (3343). You can zoom in and out and move in all directions.
Touch a cell to get all data about a nuclide as well as its location in Mendeleiev's periodic table.
You will have to purchase the extension to see the description of isotopes of elements above hydrogen.
Select a disintegration mode and thus follow a disintegration chain.
Search elements by their name or atomic number and display their isotopes list.
Some isotopes were cited after Tchernobyl and Fukushima accidents (Iodine-131, Cesium-137 and 134). Find out their half-lives (time it takes to decrease by half) and their child nuclide.

Informations provided:
- Atomic number (number of protons)
- Number of neutrons
- Mass excess
- Binding Energy by nucleon
- Beta Decay Energy
- Atomic Mass
- Spin
- Half-life duration
- Abundance
- Decay modes and branching (except isomeric transitions (IT) because they do not product a new isotope but instead a more stable configuration of the same one)

The informations were extracted from the NuDat 2 database of the National Nuclear Data Center (Brookhaven National Laboratory).
Furthermore, four candidates for the island of stability are displayed as a guidepost with the terms "not yet observed" instead of the half-life duration.

Version history

1.3
2017-03-14
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.

Tested under iOS 10.2
New element names validated by IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry)
Displays decay chains on the chart view
1.2.1
2014-10-08
Tested under iOS 8
1.2
2013-05-22
Color type choice (Half-life, Mass excess, Binding energy, Beta decay, Atomic mass, Spin)
Livermorium and Flerovium officially named by IUPAC in 2012
Refreshed data of 2013
1.1
2011-08-25
Numbers of nucleons and neutrons are now displayed in the right order in the chart.
Four candidates for the island of stability are displayed as a guidepost with the terms "not yet observed" instead of the half-life duration.
Z and N coordinates are displayed in the chart while moving if zoom ratio is small enough.
1.0
2011-06-29

Cheat Codes for In-App Purchases

Item Price iPhone/iPad Android
NuclideChart extension
(Show description of all nuclide)
$1.99
Free
IC409159410✱✱✱✱✱ 309DE06✱✱✱✱✱

Ways to hack NuclideChart

Download hacked APK

Download NuclideChart MOD APK
Request a Hack

Ratings

3 out of 5
3 Ratings

Reviews

Baznauteod,
Good but needs some help
I use this app for response work and we use gamma energy for detection. We run across medical isotopes frequently. You need to make an update with gamma/x-ray energies and meta stable states. At least have an option to read half-life in seconds, minutes, hours, days, and years. Also a quick ID of whether it is a natural occurring isotope, medical, or man made. This app would be worth 5-6 dollars if all that was included in a useable format.
Pthieber,
Many features don’t work
The legend doesn’t work
Touching an isotope label to get info doesn’t work
The periodic tale is not available
Ksgalway,
Not ready for iPhone X
Hasn’t worked by touching isotopes since I got a new phone. Love it when it works.
Anon3141526,
So close, but lacking
Not much use without the paid extension but well worth the price of the extension. The fact that you can press the decay mode on the isotope page and that this takes you to the isotope cell on the chart is a nice touch. Still, it lacks information usually contained on a nucleotide chart. Why aren't the activation and fission cross sections included. Gamma energies are not included. There is no information on metastable states. It would be worth another $2 and 5 stars if all the information usually included on a nucleotide chart were included.
Mech. Engineering student,
Charges you, but worth the price
This app costs $2, the developer does not mention that in the description. However, it is one of the easiest to use nuclide charts around, and is very accurate. Only 4 stars because of the hidden purchase, but the price is negligible, considering what you are getting.

I initially got the issue where I payed for it and didn't download, but after trying again it worked, and I was only charged once.

This is the most fluid include table available, it looks nice and makes it easy to scroll and zoom.
I have yet to find any incorrect information yet, after comparing values to both Korean charts and BNL data. It is not all-inclusive with information but has mostly everything you could need for nuclear calculation, at least for introductory levels.
Kavok,
Just Hydrogen
When I first downloaded this app a couple years ago it was awesome. Now, however it has become completely useless unless you purchase the "extension". Why not just be up front about it and charge for the app from the beginning and unlock all the features?

At the very least, allow some access to heavier isotopes to get a better feel for the app if you're going to charge extra for the full version.

I probably would upgrade this app anyway, if I were still working in this particular area of science. As things stand now, I'll be putting my money elsewhere.
New Shopper User,
Good, functional nuclide chart
I like the extension feature that graphically displays the decay transformation. When you select an isotope, it displays the decay modes. When you select the decay mode, it jumps back to the chart and shows the tranformation to the next isotope, which you can select and continue the visualization of the chain of transformations. Note that this feature requires the $1.99 in app purchase, but is well worth it!
Draelon,
Not impressed
Although I have no fault with wanting to get paid for your labors, the "free" version of this app does not provide enough working examples of the data it provides to decide if it'd be worthwhile to purchase access to the rest of the app. This app appears to be what I want, but I'm not willing to spend several dollars more without 2 or 3 usable isotopes so I can compare what to expect. To make this app more appealing, I suggest adding a few more common isotopes to the "free" version, such as Americium 241, Cobalt 60, and/or Nickel 63.
askepticisneverfooled,
Useful but could use more information
This is a reasonably well-implemented chart of the nuclides from one of the databases maintained at (I think) Brookhaven. It would be nice to have some more detailed information like decay schemes, but this is a good start and already useful.
Qualeesh,
I paid for it, but can't access it
After paying for the extension, I was able to use it fine for awhile, and it worked great and was just what I needed. But now it says I can't access the extension anymore. What happened???
I tried to contact customer support, but couldn't find a way to access the developer. Lame.
I would rate this 5 stars IF I COULD JUST USE THE FEATURES I PAID FOR.