2013, epubs.surrey.ac.uk: Direct observation of long-lived isomers in 212-Bi, backup Citat: "...While the excitation energy of the first isomer of 212-Bi was confirmed, the second isomer was observed at 1478(30) keV...Both the energy and half-life differences can be understood as being due a substantial, though previously unrecognised, internal decay branch for neutral atoms. Earlier shell-model calculations are now found to give good agreement with the isomer excitation energy. Furthermore, these and new calculations predict the existence of states at slightly higher energy that could facilitate isomer de-excitation studies...", backup
2013, epubs.surrey.ac.uk: Direct observation of long-lived isomers in 212-Bi, backup Citat: "...While the excitation energy of the first isomer of 212-Bi was confirmed, the second isomer was observed at 1478(30) keV...Both the energy and half-life differences can be understood as being due a substantial, though previously unrecognised, internal decay branch for neutral atoms. Earlier shell-model calculations are now found to give good agreement with the isomer excitation energy. Furthermore, these and new calculations predict the existence of states at slightly higher energy that could facilitate isomer de-excitation studies...", backup
