yes
No, thallium isotopes do not contain iodine. Thallium isotopes are variants of the element thallium, while iodine is a separate element with its own isotopes.
Iodine is an element. It comes in only one form I-127 so there are no isotopes.
The stable isotope of Iodine is 127 atomic weight and atomic number 53. So it has 53 protons and thus also 53 electrons (to balance the positive charge of the protons) . It has 127-53 = 74 neutrons.
Even though you may not have an allergy to shrimp or other shell fish, you can still have a reaction to the iodine isotopes. When a reaction occurs, there may be an allergy to the providone-iodine prep.
The element with isotopes of mass 129, 131, 132, 133, and 134 is iodine. These isotopes include both stable and radioactive forms, with iodine-131 being particularly well-known for its medical applications in treating thyroid conditions. Iodine is essential for human health, particularly in the production of thyroid hormones.
M. Argentini has written: 'Labelling with iodine' -- subject(s): Iodine, Isotopes, Radioactive tracers
Number of neutrons = Mass number - Number of protons = 127 - 53 = 74
No, irradiation and radioactive iodine are not the same. Irradiation is the process of exposing something to radiation, while radioactive iodine is a form of iodine that emits radiation and is used in medical treatments, such as for thyroid conditions.
Iodine has a higher atomic number (53) because it has one more proton in its nucleus than tellurium (52). However, iodine's lower atomic mass compared to tellurium is due to differences in their isotopic composition. Isotopes of iodine with lower mass numbers are more abundant, leading to a lower average atomic mass for iodine compared to tellurium.
They are examples of isotopes. Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons. The only naturally occurring isotope of iodine is stable iodine-127. Iodine-131 is used in medicine to monitor thyroid gland functioning, to treat goitre and thyroid cancer, and to locate tumours of the brain and of the liver.
No: Iodine is not a metal at all, but a nonmetal. It is not necessarily radioactive, but has some radioactive isotopes.
The number of neutrons is different for each isotope.