No its not.
Potassium (K) has 20 neutrons in its most stable isotope (K-39), while cobalt (Co) has 27 neutrons in its most stable isotope (Co-59). Therefore, cobalt has more neutrons than potassium.
The only element with a radioactively stable isotope with a mass number of 27 is aluminum.
No it is not.
Jim Cobalt
elementCobalt is an element, and is a transition metal with atomic number 27.
Cobalt, the transition metal, is an element. It's element number 27, and it does not occur naturally as an element or as a mixture, but rather as a compound. Links are provided.
Cobalt is an element, and is a transition metal with atomic number 27.
Element.
Cobalt is an element, and is a transition metal with atomic number 27.
Cobalt-59 is more stable than cobalt-58. Cobalt-59 is the primary stable isotope of cobalt, with a natural abundance of around 100%, while cobalt-58 is a radioactive isotope with a half-life of about 70 days.
Yes. Cobalt (Co) can be reacted with most elements. Here are a few reactions:Cobalt + Oxygen --> Cobalt OxideCobalt + Sulphur --> Cobalt SulphateCobalt + Iodine --> Cobalt IodideCobalt + Chlorine --> Cobalt Chloride
Cobalt is an element, there is no oxygen.