Oil is not generally radioactive unless it was originally located near radioactive material when it was extracted. More often, it only becomes radioactive when exposed to or stored near radioactive materials post processing.
All uranium compounds are radioactive to some degree.
Zirconium does have radioactive isotopes, but the main ones used in industry are not radioactive.
Ordinary water is not radioactive, so it has no half-life.
All the isotopes of uranium are radioactive and unstable.
Yes. A radioactive atom is a radioactive atom. If that atom exists as a single atom and is uncombined and it is radioactive, it's radioactive. If that same atom is chemically combined with another or other atoms, it's still radioactive. It's just that simple.
No, plutonium is not used to make gasoline. Plutonium is a radioactive element commonly used in nuclear reactors for energy production and in the production of nuclear weapons. Gasoline, on the other hand, is a fuel derived from petroleum that is used to power internal combustion engines in vehicles.
"Radioactive."
non radioactive element
radioactive decay
No, oil is oil and gasoline is gasoline, although gasoline is refined from crude oil.
No, deuterium is not radioactive.
No, graphite is not radioactive.
No, water is not radioactive.
All uranium compounds are radioactive to some degree.
Yes, it is possible for water to become radioactive if it comes into contact with radioactive materials or is contaminated by radioactive substances.
Zirconium does have radioactive isotopes, but the main ones used in industry are not radioactive.
Ordinary water is not radioactive, so it has no half-life.