A1 My best answer is some. some isotopes may be but i don't completely know.
answ2. Most man made nuclides have short half lives. I haven't counted them on a chart, but I'd guess at least ten times the number of man made to natural.
Of course, soon after the Super Nova; from the debris of which the Solar System was assembled; a number of these nuclides would be present, having been created in the Nova. But they would have had the same short half lives.
[Oh yes, all your atoms were once part of a star!]
There are no radioactive isotopes of boron that are ordinarily found in nature. All elements have synthetic radioactive isotopes, however.
All the isotopes of plutonium are radioactive.
None of the isotopes of xenon ordinarily found in nature is radioactive. Like all elements, xenon has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
Hydrogen is not radioactive; its two most common isotopes are stable.
Neodymium is radioactive, though for most practical purposes it can be regarded as stable. 30.4% of neodymium is of two radioactive isotopes, but their half lives are very long, the shorter being 2,290,000,000,000,000 years. Like all other elements, neodymium has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
Usually not, but all elements have radioactive isotopes.
Not all isotopes are radioactive; the radioactive isotopes are unstable and emit radiations.
Both isotopes and radioactive isotopes are pretty much the same but radioactive isotopes are better because it can be used to make medicine.
Sodium has no radioactive isotopes.
Radioactive isotopes are not stable.
Aluminium is an element, it is not synthetic.
All the uranium isotopes are radioactive.
All radioactive isotopes will disintegrate.
All isotopes of francium are radioactive.
radioactive isotopes! :)
Some examples are deuterium and tritium which are radioactive isotopes of hydrogen.
There are no radioactive isotopes of boron that are ordinarily found in nature. All elements have synthetic radioactive isotopes, however.