For nearly all practical purposes, dysprosium can be regarded as stable. There is a single naturally occurring radioactive isotope of dysprosium, but it is only 0.06% of what is found, and its half life is 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 years, so long it is very hard to measure. Like all other elements, dysprosium has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
For example halogens, carbon, oxygen, sulfur, other nonmetals.
no
The Inert Gases of Group 0 rarely combine with other elements as they are (exc. Radon) extremely unreactive. The Inert Gases are:HeliumNeonArgonKryptonXenon(Radon)
Yes, it can combine with fluorine and oxygen, but bot very easily.
how reactive is radon and will it combine with other elements
Dysprosium is primarily mined in China, which is the largest producer of rare earth elements including dysprosium. Other countries that mine dysprosium include Australia, the United States, and Myanmar.
For nearly all practical purposes, dysprosium can be regarded as stable. There is a single naturally occurring radioactive isotope of dysprosium, but it is only 0.06% of what is found, and its half life is 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 years, so long it is very hard to measure. Like all other elements, dysprosium has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
Uranium combine with the majority of other elements; also uranium has alloys with the majority of metals.
Dysprosium
For example halogens, carbon, oxygen, sulfur, other nonmetals.
no
Neon has completely filled orbitals. It is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
No. helium is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
Dysprosium has atomic number 66 so would normally have 66 electrons.
nuclear fusion
Dysprosium, gold, Promethium