There's just the one, and it's 222Rn, or radon-222. There might be a trace of some of the other isotopes around if there has been a nuclear accident or the like, but it is unlikely that they could be detected unless the accident was huge, had just occurred and you were testing right on top of it.
195Rn, 196Rn, 197Rn, 198Rn, 199Rn, 200Rn, 201Rn, 202Rn, 203Rn, 204Rn, 205Rn, 206Rn, 207Rn, 208Rn, 209Rn, 210Rn, 211Rn, 212Rn, 213Rn, 214Rn, 215Rn, 216Rn, 217Rn, 218Rn, 219Rn, 220Rn, 221Rn, 222Rn, 223Rn, 224Rn, 225Rn, 226Rn, 227Rn, 228Rn are the known isotopes. Radon has no stable isotopes.
222Rn is the most stable isotope with a half life of 3,823 days. Other important isotopes: 219Rn with a half life of 3,965 seconds and 220Rn with a half life of 55,6 seconds. Radon has 34 radioactive isotopes; for the complete list see the link of Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_radon.
1. Radon has 34 radioactive isotopes.
2. The neutron has not isotopes, it is a fundamental nuclear particle.
The most important, stable and common isotope of radon is 222Rn.
theres only one. 222 Rn
Although the atomic mass number of radon is often given as 220, there are 39 isotopes and isomers of radon. The common isomers of radon are : radon-219, radon-220, and radon-222.
The radon isotopes 218Rn, 219Rn, 220Rn and 222Rn are natural isotopes. The other isotopes are manmade. See also the link below.
Radon is a very radioactive and dangerous gas.
No stable isotopes.
All the isotopes from the decay chains exist in these rocks. The most important are the dangerous isotopes of radium and radon.
The radon isotopes 222Rn and 220Rn are natural isotopes.
Although the atomic mass number of radon is often given as 220, there are 39 isotopes and isomers of radon. The common isomers of radon are : radon-219, radon-220, and radon-222.
Radon has four main isotopes: 210Rn, 211Rn, 222Rn, and 224Rn. Radon-222 is the most stable form.
The radon isotopes 218Rn, 219Rn, 220Rn and 222Rn are natural isotopes. The other isotopes are manmade. See also the link below.
The radon isotopes 218Rn, 219Rn, 220Rn and 222Rn are natural isotopes. The other isotopes are manmade. See also the link below.
Radon is a very radioactive and dangerous gas.
All radon isotopes are radioactive and unstable; the radioactivity is not dependent on temperature.
No stable isotopes.
Radon has 34 isotopes; each isotope has a different atomic mass. See the link.
All the isotopes from the decay chains exist in these rocks. The most important are the dangerous isotopes of radium and radon.
Isotopes of radon (Rn)
These are the noble or inert gases, and they are all stable except for radon. Radon has no stable isotopes.