Decay Lab

Decay Lab

Radionuclide Decay Tool

0 ratings
Free

Rating summary

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 10, 2025
  • September 6, 2026

Features

Decay Lab screenshot #1 for iPhone
Decay Lab screenshot #2 for iPhone
Decay Lab screenshot #3 for iPhone
Decay Lab screenshot #4 for iPhone
Decay Lab screenshot #5 for iPhone
Decay Lab screenshot #6 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
🖼️Get Icon
Icons↘︎

About

DecayLab makes radionuclide decay calculations and radiation unit conversions quick and straightforward. Designed for nuclear medicine professionals, researchers, educators, and students, it provides a clean, focused workflow that works entirely offline. Key features: • Calculate radioactive decay for a wide range of radionuclides • View activity at different reference and calculation times • Apply decay corrections quickly and consistently • Work with Bq, kBq, MBq, GBq and TBq, alongside nCi, µCi, mCi and Ci • Convert absorbed dose in Gy and rad, and equivalent dose in Sv and rem • Convert dose rates per second, minute, hour or day • See one value in every other unit at once, rather than one pair at a time • Access built-in radionuclide half-life data for 1,625 nuclides • Use all calculation features without an internet connection Gray and sievert are kept in separate tables. Converting between them requires a radiation weighting factor, which is a judgement about radiation type rather than a unit conversion, so DecayLab does not offer it. DecayLab is useful for: • Nuclear medicine technologists • Medical physicists • Radiation safety professionals • Researchers and educators • Students in nuclear medicine and related fields Whether you're checking an activity value, preparing calculations for a workflow, or studying radioactive decay, DecayLab keeps the process clear and efficient. Important: DecayLab is a calculation and educational tool. Results should be independently verified before being used in clinical, diagnostic, therapeutic, or safety-critical decisions.
Show more

What's New in Decay Lab

2.1.0

September 6, 2026

The converter now does dose as well as activity: absorbed dose, equivalent dose and dose rates, with the time unit chosen separately. Gray and sievert stay in separate tables, since crossing between them needs a radiation weighting factor. Ads now wait for your consent choice, and a privacy footer links the policy. A vial is no longer called spent while it still holds a usable activity. The floor is now 1 Bq. Devices in the US start in mCi, elsewhere MBq.

More