No isotope of copper ordinarily found in nature is radioactive. Like all elements, synthetic radioactive isotopes of copper exist.
It depends. There are over 20 isotopes (types) of copper. Most of them are radioactive, but also quite rare. So any copper an average person would see would not be radioactive.
no
no it is not
stableAnswer:Like many elements copper has many isotopes. Two of these are stable (63Cu and 65Cu) others are radioactive. The isotope with the longest half life is 67Cu with a half-life of almost 62 hours.
As radioactive element is an element that is on the Priodic Table of Elements. A Radioactive Element is usually radioactive.
There are 35 protons in copper-64 (64Cu). Copper has 29 protons. Copper-64 is not a natural isotope. It is a radioactive isotope that can be created artificially, with a half-life of about 12.7 hours.
it isn't radioactive.
No.
yes
because copper is a radioactive element and hazardous to animal
no it is not
Totally-it's not radioactive or anything. Old pennies are copper so is modern plumbing. if it wasn't safe, we'd all be in trouble.
stableAnswer:Like many elements copper has many isotopes. Two of these are stable (63Cu and 65Cu) others are radioactive. The isotope with the longest half life is 67Cu with a half-life of almost 62 hours.
Its a radioactive isotope of copper with a half-life of about 12 hrs. It doesn't really have a specific name but to differentiate it from 'normal' copper it's called 'Copper-64' or 'Cu-64'
It cannot without radioactive decay, and it is impractical to imagine copper (element 29) undergoing enough positron emissions to become iridium (element 77). There is no chemistry which can possibly turn copper into iridium, and no known physics either.
Cuprosklodowskite is a copper, uranium, silicate mineral, radioactive, the best specimens are bright green acicular masses or carpets from Congo.
sodium lithium carbon iron aluminium lead copper potassium etc.
copper is very un-reactive. lead is more reactive.
Fraser King has written: 'Microbially influenced corrosion of copper nuclear fuel waste containers in a Canadian disposal vault' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal, Copper, Corrosion