Isotopes are variants of a particular chemical element which differ in neutron number, although all isotopes of a given element have the same number of protons in each atom. Isotope Variation Analysis (detection of adulteration in food products or the geographic origins of products using isoscapes) and Isotopic substitution (to determine the mechanism of a chemical reaction via the kinetic isotope effect) are the most frequently used application for isotopes. Another common application for isotope is isotopic labeling, the use of unusual isotopes as tracers or markers in chemical reactions. Normally, atoms of a given element are indistinguishable from each other. However, by using isotopes of different masses, even different nonradioactive stable isotopes can be distinguished by mass spectrometry or infrared spectroscopy. For example, in 'stable isotope labeling with amino acids in cell culture (SILAC)' stable isotopes are used to quantify proteins. If radioactive isotopes are used, they can be detected by the radiation they emit (this is called radioisotopic labeling).
What they mean by "hot" is when the substance is "radioactive" and as such it could be detected by an X-ray film. I am not to sure with the "cold" method.
The principle behind the use of radioactive tracers is that an atom in a chemical compound is replaced by another atom, of the same chemical element. The substituting atom, however, is a radioactive isotope. This process is often called radioactive labeling.
it is used as an isotope and it can be used for good or super villain purposes.
Radioactive decay is the process in which one isotope is changed into another isotope.
a cosmogenic isotope is an isotope that is created in space by cosmic rays
Radio labeling is incorporation of a radioactive isotope within a molecule , so the compound can be detected using radioactivity detection techniques.
Stable isotopes used in labeling peptides may include 2H, 15N & 13C, respectively, or a combination of 15N & 13C.Source: a passage named Stable Isotope Labeled Peptideson the website of Creative Peptides.
Robert R. Wolfe has written: 'Isotope tracers in metabolic research' -- subject(s): Metabolism, Methodology, Radioactive tracers in biochemistry, Research 'Radioactive and stable isotope tracers in biomedicine' -- subject(s): Isotope Labeling, Mass Spectrum Analysis, Metabolism, Methodology, Methods, Radioactive tracers in biochemistry, Research
Erwin Regoeczi has written: 'Iodine-Labeled Plasma Proteins' -- subject(s): Analysis, Blood proteins, Iodine, Isotope Labeling, Isotopes, Radioiodination
What they mean by "hot" is when the substance is "radioactive" and as such it could be detected by an X-ray film. I am not to sure with the "cold" method.
The principle behind the use of radioactive tracers is that an atom in a chemical compound is replaced by another atom, of the same chemical element. The substituting atom, however, is a radioactive isotope. This process is often called radioactive labeling.
If you mean as in School labeling (labeling people) Its when someone calls you like an emo or a geek etc ...
The half-life of a radioactive isotope is not affected by environmental conditions, such as temperature and pressure. For all practical purposes, it can be considered as fixed.
My teacher was labeling the classroom;
it is used as an isotope and it can be used for good or super villain purposes.
No. Civil partnership is perfectly legal in the places where it is permitted. People generally have good intentions and noble purposes when they enter into civil partnerships. There is no rational basis for labeling civil partnership as "wrong."
Radioactive decay is the process in which one isotope is changed into another isotope.