To name a few… Tc - Technetium (43), Pm - Promethium (61), Np - Neptunium (93), Pu - Plutonium (94), Am - Americum (95), Cm - Curium (96), Bk- Berkelium (97), Cf - Californium (98), Es - Einsteinium (99), Fm - Fermium (100) atomic numbers: 43, 61, 93-112, & 114 all have no stable forms These elements are (man-made,) marked on the Periodic Table as "Not found in Nature"
Many of the elements with higher atomic numbers have no stable form yet discovered, ex: ununoctium.
A stable element is any non-radioactive element. All elements before element atomic number 84 (not including 84) - Polonium (Po) are stable elements.
Probably not. As of 2013, the last known element is #118. It is possible that additional elements will be discovered after that one. The heaviest stable element is lead, element #82. It is unlikely that any heavier element will be stable. In general, the tendency is for heavier elements to be less stable.
noble elements
It won't react with any of the other elements.
43 Technetium, and 61 Promethium have no stable isotopes. All elements starting at 83 Bismuth have only radioactive isotopes; though Bismuth-209 has such a long half-life that it can be considered stable for any practical purpose.
A bioconjugation is any reaction which forms a stable covalent link between two biomolecules.
the dragon - symbolism of 'the master of all elements'. Can take many forms and can be victorious in any circumstance.
Elements with no stable isotopes include technetium (element 43) and promethium (element 61) and all elements heavier than lead (elements 83 and higher). Bismuth, element 83, is virtually stable with an extremely long half life of 1.9 x 1019 years.
Astatine is the rarest naturally occuring element on Earth because all its isotopes are radioactive with very short half-lives. The most stable, At-210 has a half-life of 8 hours, so any astatine that forms (by radioactive decay of heavier elements) quickly decays to other elements.
All of them tend not to react with each other until you get lower down the group
They have an octet of outer electrons, so they are stable. They do not tend to form any compounds.