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The principal natural isotope of phosphorus is P-31; isotopes P-32 and P-33 are only in traces and unstables.
ignoring safety precautions
act like a troll
get as far away from it as you can
Ordinary phosphorus found in nature is not radioactive. Like all other elements, radioactive synthetic isotopes of phosphorus have been made.
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The principal natural isotope of phosphorus is P-31; isotopes P-32 and P-33 are only in traces and unstables.
They are isotopes of Phosphorus and show similarity in their physical properties to that of Phosphorus.
Phosphorus is considered practically monoisotopic: P-31; radioactive isotopes P-32 and P-33 exist only in traces.
Yes, they have lots of safety precautions.
All piercings require specific safety precautions.
Fire safety precautions are tasks taken to fire or minimize losses from it.
A more hazardous material requires more safety precautions.
Phosphorus is in the group 15 and period 3 of the periodic table of Mendeleev.
When you are using a breaker there are many safety precautions you can make. You will want to wear safety gloves and a lab apron.
All isotopes of a substance are chemically the same. It is their physical properties which are different.
The safety precautions for use in a workshop depend on what kind of workshop it is and what activities are being performed there.