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9,990 years
Centimeters measure length, for example, a ruler is 30 centimeters long, and grams measure mass (how heavy something is), for example a recipe may need 50 grams of sugar. It is not possible to put centimeters in terms of grams, since they measure very different things.
depends on the type of waste, that determines its halflife. some waste will be safe in just a few decades, other types will take millions of years. if they would reprocess reactor nuclear waste so that uranium, plutonium, and other transuranics were recycled as fuel instead of staying in the waste; the remaining waste could be stored in a repository for 100 to 200 years and be safe after that.
If a radioactive isotope has a half-life of 4 years, than 0.125 (0.53) of the isotope will remain after 12 years, or 3 half-lives.The question asked about Uranium. There is no isotope of Uranium with a half-life of 4 years. The closest is 232U92, which has a half-life of 68.9 years.Reference: http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/chart/
50 grams to 12.5 grams is a reduction of 0.75, or an ending amount of 0.25. That is two half-lives, or twenty years, in this case. The equation of half-life is ... AT = A0 2(-T/H) ... where A0 is the starting activity, AT is the ending activity at time T, and H is the half-life at units of T.
Each isotope has another half life.
9987.3844 or 9,990
9,990 years
One Half-Life :-)
The half life is different for each isotope of plutonium; name the isotope for a calculation.
5,730 years
5,730 years
700 million years
700 million (more exactly 703,8.106) years
700 million years
It will take 25.0898 minutes, approx.
On long term, the useful isotopes of plutonium are not renewable.