“…The separation of a mixture of isotopes of inert gases is of particular interest today. Inert gas isotopes are used to obtain various radioisotopes, in MRI machines, in particle accelerators, in fast neutron detectors, for physical and medical research [1,2,3]. Experimental separation of a mixture of isotopes is a complex and laborious process; therefore, it is especially important to obtain calculated values of the separations coefficients At present, rectification, thermal diffusion and centrifugation are used to separate isotopes of inert gases, which have a number of disadvantages, including large mass and size characteristics, the presence of moving elements, the impossibility of separation of more than two components, and a complex automation system.…”