Tellurium is radioactive, though there are stable isotopes. The radioactive isotopes found in nature account for more than two thirds of any normal sample. Additional synthetic radioactive isotopes exist.
Yes, tellurium is considered reactive. However, it is not as reactive as some of its fellow elements such as oxygen.
Tellurium can react with many elements: halogens, oxygen, sulfur, etc. and can form alloys.
Tellurium has some toxicity.
Tellurium burn in air forming TeO2.
tellurium :)
There are 52 protons in an atom of tellurium. The number of neutrons varies, however, as there are a number of isotopes of this metalloid. There are 70, 72, 73 and 74 neutrons in stable isotopes of tellurium, and 68, 71, 76 and 78 neutrons in four radioactive isotopes which can be found naturally. In all, there are isotopes of tellurium with 53 thorough 90 neutrons. A link can be found below for more information.
Tellurium Chloride
The chemical symbol of tellurium is Te.
Tellurium is one of the Rare Earths.
tellurium :)
tellurium The element that has 52 protons is tellurium, and the isotope of tellurium that has 76 neutrons is tellurium-128.
Tellurium Chloride
There are 52 protons in an atom of tellurium. The number of neutrons varies, however, as there are a number of isotopes of this metalloid. There are 70, 72, 73 and 74 neutrons in stable isotopes of tellurium, and 68, 71, 76 and 78 neutrons in four radioactive isotopes which can be found naturally. In all, there are isotopes of tellurium with 53 thorough 90 neutrons. A link can be found below for more information.
Tellurium was the first name.
Yes, tellurium is a metalloid.
See the link below for the tellurium applications.
Tellurium is one of the Rare Earths.
The chemical symbol of tellurium is Te.
52 - 20, D16
Iodine-125 (53125I) decays by beta+ decay, with a half-life of 59.4 days, to tellurium-125 (52125Te), which is stable and non-radioactive.
Tellurium (Te) is a metalloid. It is a p block element and belongs to group 16