No. Uranium is generally used in solid form.
Now liquid uranium has not applications.
Uranium is liquid above 1 132,2 0C.
Uranium is a silvery-grey metal in both solid and liquid state, However on exposure to air it produces a black uranium oxide on its surface, which would happen much faster to liquid uranium than to solid uranium.
This mixing is impossible; liquid nitrogen become a gas. Possible formation of uranium nitrides.
Yes, uranium can be a liquid at a temperature greater than the melting point: 1 132,2 0C.
No, it is a solid at room temperature.
This value is 198 J/kg.K at the melting point of uranium.
The (depleted) uranium load in a patient is discovered by measuring the uranium concentration in urine or blood.For uranium in blood, feces, etc. see at : http://www.ccnr.org/du_hague.html, the chapter Medical testing for depleted uranium contamination.Frequently used analytical chemistry methods: fluorimetry or phosphorimetry in liquid phase.
Uranium is not used in medicines.
Uranium is not used in biology.
Uranium is not used in medicine.
Uranium is a solid with the symbol U and number 92 on the periodic table. It becomes a liquid when it is exposed to a temperature greater than 1,132.2c, which is its melting point.