Einsteinium is used only in highly specialized laboratories for research. It is an element that is found in the debris from hydrogen bombs. But, there are very few actual uses for einsteinium besides scientific research. One isotope is used in the calibration process of the chemical analysis spectrometer in a lunar probe.
It is not found in nature but is produced by artificial of lighter elements. All isotopes of einsteinium are radioactive, decaying with half-lives ranging from a few seconds to about 1 year. Einsteinium is the heaviest element to be isolated in weigh-able form. The metal is chemically reactive, is quite and melts at 860°C (1580°F); one crystal structure is known.
Einsteinium is used for nuclear physics research or as a raw material to obtain new heavier isotopes.
Only some micrograms of einsteinium.
Einsteinium is used for nuclear physics research or as a raw material to obtain new heavier isotopes.
Iridium, Einsteinium
Impossible to touch einsteinium - it is very radioactive !
Einsteinium is not explosive.
Einsteinium is obtained only in quantities of milligrams/year. Also has uses only in some laboratories.
Einsteinium compounds haven't uses.
Einsteinium hasn't practical uses.
Einsteinium is mainly used for basic scientific research as a step in the production of other elements. Other than that Einsteinium has no known uses.
Einsteinium is not a commercial product.
Only some micrograms of einsteinium.
Einsteinium is used only for nuclear physics research or as a raw material to obtain new heavier isotopes.
Einsteinium is used only for nuclear physics research or as a raw material to obtain new heavier isotopes.
As only very little einsteinium has ever been made, einsteinium has no uses, it gets destroyed within fractions of a second and therefore can have no use.
Besides scientific research, Einsteinium has no other known uses. Since the element does no occur naturally, it has to be made synthetically. Only small amounts have been made and I would doubt that it is for sale.
Einsteinium is used for nuclear physics research or as a raw material to obtain new heavier isotopes.
Iridium, Einsteinium