See the link below for half lives of rutherfordium isotopes.
359 g Rf = 8,093.1023 rutherfordium atoms
If seaborgium undergoes alpha decay, it would create rutherfordium as the resulting element.
Rutherfordium is a single chemical element.
Yes, there are several known isotopes of rutherfordium. The most stable isotope is rutherfordium-267 with a half-life of about 1.3 hours. Other isotopes range from rutherfordium-253 to rutherfordium-267, with varying half-lives and decay modes.
Rutherfordium is one atom; of course each isotope has another number of neutrons.
As all other chemical elements atoms of rutherfordium contain protons, neutrons and electrons.
Rutherfordium is a synthetic element that is primarily used for scientific research and experimentation. It is not found in nature and has no known practical uses beyond research related to nuclear physics and the study of heavy elements.
* formation of rutherfordium * fusing of atoms under intense heat and pressure inside a star * radioactive decay of unstable atoms to form new elements * breaking apart of large, unstable atoms in a fission bomb * cosmic rays * nuclear fission and nuclear fusion
No, not all atoms decay over time. Some atoms are stable and do not undergo radioactive decay.
No. Many atoms do not decay at all. Many that do undergo alpha decay. A few atoms emit neutron radiation.
This is very probable but it is impossible to test because we have only some atoms available.
How fast something decomposes