This affirmation is not correct; the half lives are different.
- In a modern periodic table (after IUPAC rules) lanthanoids are placed above actinoids. - Before uranium are placed thorium, protactinium, actinium, etc. - After uranium are neptunium, plutonium, americium, curium, etc.
Elements with a higher atomic number than uranium belong to the transuranium elements, which are all man-made and generally unstable due to their high atomic numbers. These elements typically undergo radioactive decay, leading to the formation of lighter elements.
Pretty much all elements after Uranium are synthetic (made by man) Any element above 94 (plutonium and neptunium were also discovered in extremely small concentrations in uranium minerals), are all considered synthetic since they do not occur naturally on the earth, but were made under laboratory conditions.
Uranium is liquid above 1 132,2 0C.
heavier isotopes can be produces but their halflives are in the microsecond or shorter range.
By heating uranium at a temperature above the melting point (1132,2 0C), in an argon atmosphere.
Uranium is a chemical element with three natural isotopes (234, 235, 238). The natural uranium has cca. 0,72 % uranium-235; uranium with a concentration of uranium-235 under 0,72 % is called depleted uranium; uranium with a concentration of uranium -235 above 0,72 % is called enriched uranium. Uranium in nuclear power and research reactors is used as metal, aloys, uranium dioxide, uranium carbides, uranium silicides, etc.
We see fuel shipped to nuclear reactors in what are called fuel bundles. These fuel bundles are comprised of a number of fuel elements, which can be round rods or flat plates. The individual elements are welded up to make the fuel bundle. The fuel bundle is packed in a very heavy and heavily armored container, and that fuel bundle is ready to be loaded into the core of a reactor during fueling. The fuel inside the fuel elements is usually uranium oxide (UO2), with U-235 as the primary isotope. This uranium has had its light isotope content lifted above what it would be naturally by a process called enrichment. The enriched uranium is oxidized to be turned into fuel. (The oxide of uranium will not burn as the pure metal would.)
These elements (neptunium and heavier) are called transuranic elements or trans-uranium elements. They could also properly be called artificial and radioactive.*Both plutonium and neptunium, first known through synthesis, have been found to occur naturally in trace amounts, along with americium, curium, berkelium and californium. These occur through a natural version of the synthesis process, within quantities of uranium ore.
Elements like gold, silver, and platinum are not typically found in significant quantities within living systems. These elements are not essential for life processes and are not typically taken up by organisms for basic biological functions.
Transuranic elements are those beyond atomic number 92 (uranium). These elements are typically man-made through nuclear reactions and have unstable nuclei, leading to the emission of radiation. Examples include neptunium, plutonium, and americium.
Platinum, iridium, osmium, rhenium, Neptunium,Uranium, and possibly things above Neptunium