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It's a semantic thing - by definition, if something gives out radiation, then it is radioactive. If an element gives off radiation, then it is a 'radioactive' element. If it does not give out radiation, then it is not 'radioactive'.
Hydrogen is an element.
No, it's called "radioactive." "Retroactive" is something that's active in regards to the past.
The substance in question must be relatively unstable and be emitting subparticles.
No, for all practical purposes. Radioactive materials are not put in pesticides and fertilizers. To be very precise, there are radioactive isotopes all around us, and some of these are in pesticides and fertilizers. 0.012% of all potassium is radioactive, and some is bound to be there. But it is also everywhere else, it is needed for life, and it is not something to worry about.
There are no radioactive spiders. This is something from a movie, and has never happened. There is no way to find images of radioactive spiders.
You can just put something in the sentence that is going to be radioactive that's all.
It's a semantic thing - by definition, if something gives out radiation, then it is radioactive. If an element gives off radiation, then it is a 'radioactive' element. If it does not give out radiation, then it is not 'radioactive'.
No. There is no reason why rabbit feces should be radioactive, unless of course they ate something radioactive or they are under medical care using radioactive isotopes. It might be possible that if the soil is radioactive, and the plants become radioactive, that a rabbit might excrete radioactive feces from eating the plants.
its nuclei can split apart
Decay Series
Yes some things that are radioactive are toxic. Being able to harm an exposed organism.
it is unstable and decays to another element
Radioactive isotope, or radioisotope.
Uranium and ummm something else
call poision controll or police
An atom whose nucleus decays over time is called radioactive. Some examples of radioactive substances are uranium, plutonium, and einsteinium.