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After the second half-life of uranium, half of the original amount will remain. Therefore, if you start with 80 grams of uranium, after one half-life you would have 40 grams remaining, and after the second half-life, you would have 20 grams.
Yes, with a rather unimportant qualification. There are isotopes of uranium that do not undergo fission, but it is unlikely a bar would be made from any of them because they have short half lives and are expensive to produce.
After 6 half lives, the remaining will be (1/2)6 i.e 1/64 th of the initial amount. Hence by percentage it would be 1.5625 %
There is no isotope of Uranium 206 - Uranium 217 is the lightest.
703, 800,000
This affirmation is not correct; the half lives are different.
After the second half-life of uranium, half of the original amount will remain. Therefore, if you start with 80 grams of uranium, after one half-life you would have 40 grams remaining, and after the second half-life, you would have 20 grams.
12.5 %
1 ounce and three large testes
Not sure what you mean by "had-lives". After 3 half lives, approx 1/8 would remain.
Approx 1/8 will remain.
Half life is the time taken for half the atoms to decay. Whatever mass you start with, if it is a sample consisting of one pure uranium isotope, you will have half that mass of uranium after one half life. The piece of metal will not weigh half of the original mass, because the decay products will be there. In practice, a piece of uranium usually consists of a mixture of isotopes with different half lives.
75
Yes, with a rather unimportant qualification. There are isotopes of uranium that do not undergo fission, but it is unlikely a bar would be made from any of them because they have short half lives and are expensive to produce.
After 6 half lives, the remaining will be (1/2)6 i.e 1/64 th of the initial amount. Hence by percentage it would be 1.5625 %
Half life is the time taken for half the atoms to decay. Whatever mass you start with, if it is a sample consisting of one pure uranium isotope, you will have half that mass of uranium after one half life. The piece of metal will not weigh half of the original mass, because the decay products will be there. In practice, a piece of uranium usually consists of a mixture of isotopes with different half lives.