update atomic masses#20
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Also changed key to element symbol. Need to update core enumeration to match. They are the abridged values from https://doi.org/10.1515/pac-2019-0603 The masses for the radioactive elements are the masses of the isotope with the longest halflife as detailed https://iupac.qmul.ac.uk/AtWt/ The mass for deuterium was taken from https://www.ciaaw.org/atomic-masses.htm and given to the same decimal places as hydrogen.
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Probably the most potentially controversial change is Tc. I don't know how Tc-chemists do their thing, so there may be a preferred value. But should be documented in core as to what is going on. I've contacted Gordon T and Brendan K for their opinions. The maxiimum differences are with the remainder haved an absolut difference of 0.01 or less. |
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Thank you for the work, but this does not seem like a backward compatibility breaking approach since other dictionaries outside the IUCr may also be importing these values. Small changes would generally be ok, but this PR completely re-keys the enumeration set. A more conservative approach would be to just create a new save frame (e.g. |
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no dramas. Can fix |
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Thanks for humoring me, the PR looks good now. The next step would probably be to agree in coreCIF if the default values should be re-keyed on the element symbol. For now, I would probably designate this PR as a draft to not accidentally preemptively merge it, but have it at hand. |
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Brendan says most chemistry is done on 99-Tc extracted from fuel rods. Using 99-Tc in experiments is backed up by https://chemistry-europe.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ejic.202400780 |
Ta a lot :) I've put in PRs in core, and marked those as draft. |
Thanks, but I was actually trying to suggest it the other way around. Mark PRs on the |
Also changed key to element symbol. Need to update core enumeration to match.
They are the abridged values from https://doi.org/10.1515/pac-2019-0603
The masses for the radioactive elements are the masses of the isotope with the longest halflife as detailed https://iupac.qmul.ac.uk/AtWt/
The mass for deuterium was taken from https://www.ciaaw.org/atomic-masses.htm and given to the same decimal places as hydrogen.
core to be updated if accepted.