A radioactive marker is a radioactive isotope who "labelled" a compound, used for the study of a chemical reaction, a physiological process, an industrial process, geochemical and hydrochemical phenomenons and many others.
Radioactive markers ae part of eletrophoresis
See the link below.
Rocks in general are not dated, but a fossil would be.
Alloys
Alloys
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.
a low-level radioactive marker, usually technetium-99m or technetium pertechnetate.
Dna
it barfs ink
It can but if you use a marker you would need more than one marker of the same color your using and add a coat of marker weekly
to make work fun
The marker itself is specially formulated to only work on specially designed paper. The paper is chemically treated to "make" color when the marker wets the paper. The chemical reaction gives the colors, not the marker.
She did pioneering work with radioactive substances.
If it is a water based marker, dip the tip into warm water, then cap it again. Let it alone for a couple of days, then try it. It should work again nicely.
See the link below.
Depends on which marker you are talking about but typically they use air from the tank to cycle the bolt and cock the marker. Several animated examples are avalible in the related links.
A cyclone will not work on a Sonix, it is a specific Tippman Hopper
Yes it will due your hair, depending on the color of the marker and of your hair. And also, for it to actually work, i recommand you to have your natural hair color