In decreasing abundance, they are Sr-88, Sr-86, Sr-87 and Sr-84.
Strontium is a mixture of 4 stable isotopes: 84, 86, 87, and 88. Since strontium has 38 protons these isotopes have 46, 48, 49, and 50 neutrons respectively.
They all have the same chemical properties.
Strontium has 4 stable isotopes:84Sr (0.56%), 86Sr (9.86%), 87Sr (7.0%) and 88Sr (82.58%)
38There can be multiple atoms that have the same number of neutrons, these are called isotopes. The most common isotope of strontium (one of four stable isotopes), is strontium 88. This means that the number of protons and neutrons together in that isotope is 88. And since all atoms of strontium (regardless of their isotope) have 38 protons, that means that the most common isotope of strontium has 50 neutrons.
Nearly 100% of all strontium found in nature is not radioactive. There are traces of radioactive strontium-90 found in nature, but only traces. Like all elements, strontium has radioactive synthetic isotopes.
Strontium occurs naturally in four stable isotopes: 84, 86, 87, 88. A flame test gives bright red color if strontium is present. Strontium salts are used in fireworks for this bright red color.
Strontium is a mixture of 4 stable isotopes: 84, 86, 87, and 88. Since strontium has 38 protons these isotopes have 46, 48, 49, and 50 neutrons respectively.
They all have the same chemical properties.
There are stable isotopes of four elements with 48 neutrons: selenium-82, krypton-84, rubidium-85, and strontium-86.
Strontium has 4 stable isotopes:84Sr (0.56%), 86Sr (9.86%), 87Sr (7.0%) and 88Sr (82.58%)
There should be 42 isotopes! because if you count the amount of sr isotopes sr=strontium there is 42 if you count hose all sorry if i am wrong it is just an estimated hypothesis
38There can be multiple atoms that have the same number of neutrons, these are called isotopes. The most common isotope of strontium (one of four stable isotopes), is strontium 88. This means that the number of protons and neutrons together in that isotope is 88. And since all atoms of strontium (regardless of their isotope) have 38 protons, that means that the most common isotope of strontium has 50 neutrons.
Nearly 100% of all strontium found in nature is not radioactive. There are traces of radioactive strontium-90 found in nature, but only traces. Like all elements, strontium has radioactive synthetic isotopes.
Charles Pecher has written: 'Biological investigations with radioactive calcium and strontium' -- subject(s): Isotopes, Strontium, Radioactivity, Cancer, Calcium, Bones
There are multiple elements of the Periodic Table which have 4 isotopes. These are further broken down into three which have unstable isotopes, and 6 that do not decay. The 6 that are stable are strontium (Sr), lead (Pb), cerium (Ce), iron (Fe), chromium (Cr) and sulphur (S).
If it is strontium-90 or the 11 other isotopes created by synthetic nuclear reactions then yes it is very bad for you. It's a bone-seeker and if ingested it can migrate to the bone marrow and over time cause terrible illnesses. Natural strontium in four numbers (84-88) is safe and stable and even used as mineral supplements, but it can be hard to get people to overcome their uneasiness about the name because of its dangerous cousin!
They have the same number of protons (and of electrons) and so their chemical properties are the same.