Radioactive Carbon and stable Carbon both have the same number of protons and electrons. This means they both behave "chemically" the same way. For example, you can just as easily have Carbon Dioxide made from radioactive Carbon as stable Carbon.
It depends on the isotope, of which carbon has three that occur naturally. Carbon-12 (about 99%) and carbon-13 (about 1%) are not radioactive; carbon-14 (trace amounts, maybe one part per trillion) is radioactive (beta decay into nitrogen-14) with a half-life of about 5700 years.
Carbon monoxide is quite stable, and is formed by the combustion of carbon in inadequate supply of oxygen.
After decay Carbon 13 then will become classified as stable.
Carbon-12 is more abundant on Earth than carbon-14. Carbon-12 is the most common and stable isotope of carbon, accounting for about 98.9% of all carbon atoms, while carbon-14 is a radioactive isotope with a much smaller abundance in the environment.
Scientists know that the isotopes Carbon-12 and Carbon-14 are both forms of carbon, but they differ in the number of neutrons they contain. Carbon-12 is the most common form of carbon and is stable, while Carbon-14 is radioactive and is used in radiocarbon dating to determine the age of organic materials.
It depends on the isotope, of which carbon has three that occur naturally. Carbon-12 (about 99%) and carbon-13 (about 1%) are not radioactive; carbon-14 (trace amounts, maybe one part per trillion) is radioactive (beta decay into nitrogen-14) with a half-life of about 5700 years.
Isotopes carbon-12 and carbon-13 are stable; the isotope carbon-14 is radioactive and unstable.
Carbon is non-radioactive excepting the isotope carbon-14.
No, carbon-13 is a stable isotope of carbon. It contains 6 protons and 7 neutrons, making it one of the stable isotopes of carbon that do not undergo radioactive decay.
Carbon monoxide is quite stable, and is formed by the combustion of carbon in inadequate supply of oxygen.
Radon is radioactive and is actually a fairly common hazard because of this.
After decay Carbon 13 then will become classified as stable.
Carbon-14 undergoes beta decay, becoming nitrogen-14 which is stable.
There are several radioactive forms of carbon. The most familiar, used in carbon dating, is carbon-14. All of the others have very short half-lives.Isotopes of carbon range from carbon-8 to carbon-22. Carbon-12 and carbon-13 are stable and non-radioactive. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. The longest lived beyond that is carbon-11 at 20.3 minutes.
Radioactive isotopes are not stable.
The stable nuclei that are not radioactive include, for example, carbon-12, oxygen-16, and neon-20. These nuclei have a balanced composition of protons and neutrons that do not undergo radioactive decay.
Sodium primarily exists as stable sodium-23, which is the most common and stable isotope of sodium. However, sodium can also form radioactive isotopes, with sodium-22 being a well-known example that is radioactive.