176DY COMMENTS ENSDF 202102 176DY H TYP=FUL$AUT=BALRAJ SINGH$CIT=ENSDF$CUT=31-JAN-2021$ 176DY C TITL$NUCLEAR DATA SHEETS FOR 176DY 176DY c AUTH$BALRAJ SINGH 176DY c INST$Department of Physics and Astronomy, 176DY#c McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, 176DY#c Canada, L8S 4M1 176DY c ABST$Information about the identification and production of {+176}Dy 176DY2c nuclide from 2018Sh11 is presented. 176DY c CUT$Literature available up to Jan 31, 2021 has been consulted. 176DY C CIT$ENSDF 176DY c FUND$ 176DY ADOPTED LEVELS ENSDF 202102 176DY H TYP=FUL$AUT=BALRAJ SINGH$CIT=ENSDF$CUT=31-JAN-2021$ 176DY Q 5320 CA 5150 CA 12640 CA -2990 CA 2019Mo01 176DY cQ $S(2n)=8920, S(2p)=23410 (theory, 2019Mo01) 176DY cQ $Q(|b{+-}n)=1130 (deduced by evaluator from 176DY2cQ theoretical values in 2019Mo01) 176DY c 2018Fu08: {+176}Dy nuclide produced and identified at the 176DY2c RIBF-RIKEN facility using the {+9}Be({+238}U,F) reaction with a 176DY3c {+238}U{+86+} beam of E=345 MeV/nucleon produced by the RIBF 176DY4c accelerator complex. Target={+9}Be with a thickness of 2.92 mm. 176DY6c Nuclidic identification (PID) was made by determining the atomic number 176DY7c Z and mass-to-charge (A/Q) ratio of the ions using magnetic rigidity, 176DY7c time-of-flight, and energy loss (tof-B|r-|DE method) using the BigRIPS 176DY8c fragment separator. The time-of-flight was measured using thin plastic 176DY9c scintillators placed at foci of the BigRIPS. The B|r values were 176DYAc deduced from trajectory reconstruction of measured position and angle 176DYBc of fragments at each focus using parallel plate avalanche counters 176DYCc (PPACs). For|DE values, separated fragments were transported to an 176DYDc achromatic focus and implanted in a Si stack with 14 layers of Si PIN 176DYEc detectors, surrounded by four HPGe clovers for isomer tagging by 176DYFc detecting delayed gamma rays from known isomeric states in fission 176DYGc fragments. Comparison of measured cross sections with theoretical 176DYHc calculations using LISE{++} abrasion-fission (AF) model. 176DY c Theoretical calculations: seven primary reference in the NSR database 176DY2c (available at www.nndc.bnl.gov/nsr/), six for nuclear structure and 176DY3c one for radioactive decay half-lives and other properties 176DY L 0 0+ 176DY2 L %B-=100 $ %B-N=? 176DY cL $Only |b{+-} decay mode is expected, followed by delayed-neutron decay, 176DY2cL thus 100% |b{+-} decay is assigned by inference. 176DY cL $Theoretical T{-1/2}=867.2 ms, %|b{+-}n=0 (2019Mo01) 176DY cL $Theoretical T{-1/2}=1.35 s, %|b{+-}n=0.3 (2016Ma12) 176DY cL $A total of three counts were assigned to {+176}Dy for spectrometer 176DY2cL setting on Gd. 176DY cL $Production |s=7.5 pb {I+73-41} for Gd setting, with 50% systematic 176DY2cL uncertainty on |s value (2018Fu08) 176DY cL T$lower limit from time-of-flight of 550 ns given in 2018Fu08. 176DY2cL Actual half-life is expected to be much longer as suggested by the 176DY3cL theoretical values of 867 ms (2019Mo01) and 1.35 s (2016Ma12). From a 176DY4cL general decreasing trend of half-lives with increasing neutron number, 176DY5cL T{-1/2} for {+176}Dy is expected to be <2 s, based on measured 176DY6cL half-lives of 4.1 s for {+171}Dy, 3.9 s for {+172}Dy, and 176DY7cL 1.43 s for {+173}Dy, available in literature.