Notes| Isotopes of Tin |
| Notes |
| Tin is the element with the greatest number of stable isotopes, 10. |
 Notable Isotopes |
 112Sn [62 neutrons] |
 Abundance: 0.97% |
| Stable with 62 neutrons |
| 114Sn [64 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 0.65 |
| Stable with 64 neutrons |
| 115Sn [65 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 0.34% |
| Stable with 65 neutrons |
| 116Sn [66 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 14.54% |
| Stable with 66 neutrons |
| 117Sn [67 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 7.68% |
| Stable with 67 neutrons |
| 118Sn [68 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 24.23% |
| Stable with 68 neutrons |
| 119Sn [69 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 8.59% |
| Stable with 69 neutrons |
| 120Sn [70 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 32.59% |
| Stable with 70 neutrons |
| 122Sn [72 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 4.63% |
| Stable with 72 neutrons |
| 124Sn [74 neutrons] |
| Abundance: 5.79% |
| Stable with 74 neutrons |
| 126Sn [76 neutrons] |
| Abundance: synthetic |
| Half life: ~ 10000 years
[ beta- ]
|
| Decay Energy: 0.380 MeV |
| Decays to 126Sb. |