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Cesium
strontium or cesium
Perhaps caesium (cesium) is the answer.
Atomic clocks, rather than use gears or quartz movement as a timing standard, use electromagnetic waves as timing standards. Often the transition frequency used is in the microwave spectrum. This makes them extremely accurate since they use such very small units.
An atomic clock is a clock that uses an electronic transition frequency in the microwave, optical, or ultraviolet region of the electromagnetic spectrum of atoms as a frequency standard for its timekeeping element. Atomic clocks are the most accurate time and frequency standards known, and are used as primary standards for international time distribution services, to control the wave frequency of television broadcasts, and in global navigation satellite systems such as GPS.
Cesium
The atom of the isotope caesium 133; the definition of second in SI is based on this atom.
strontium or cesium
Selenium
The element used in highly accurate atomic clocks is cesium. It is radioactive and has a well-know half life. This element seems to work the best in this manner.
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The element first used for fission in an atomic bomb is uranium.
The atomic number of an element depends on the number of protons in that element.
It used to be Selenium, but modern photocells use silicon (Si).
The National Bureau of Standards and Technology uses the Atomic clock. These clocks are said to be the most accurate clocks.
Atomic clocks are in Federal Office of Metrology-Bern-Switzerland, National Physical Laboratory-Teddington-London-United Kingdom and at National Metrology Centre-Singapore. Atomic clocks are also in other countries as well.
Cesium