In the gaseous (normal) state, radon is a colorless gas, as is true of all noble gases (see: xenon, krypton, neon, argon, helium). Due to its high radioactivity a radon light is impractical, but if one were constructed it would glow yellow-green.
In the solid state, things get very interesting with radon. As radon solidifies, it glows yellow, and then with decreasing temperature, glows an angry orange-red. This glow, or nightshine, comes from the Cerenkov light -- a product if radon's intense radioactivity. Needless to say, if you ever are viewing a glowing radon tube, you had best be standing behind very thick leaded glass.
In its gaseous state it is colorless, but when it freezes at -71°C the cooled, solid radon emits a pale yellow light. On intense cooling, it glowswith a orangish color.
Radon is a colorless gas and doesn't burn.
No. Radon is odorless.
The chemical symbol of radon is Rn.
You need a radon detector to perform radon testing. Essentially it's a geiger counter. Radon is radioactive and you locate it just the same way. Many radon alarms are available for areas where Radon is a problem. You would need a radon detector for radon testing. You can purchase one from amazon.com for $130 shipped. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000CEAY64
Radon is a colorless gas.
In its gaseous state it is colorless, but when it freezes at -71°C the cooled, solid radon emits a pale yellow light. On intense cooling, it glowswith a orangish color.
Because radon has no odor or color.
There are no elements in Radon, Radon is an element in its own right.
Radon is a colorless gas and doesn't burn.
Radon is NOT reactive.
No. Radon is odorless.
Radon is odorless and poisonous.
Radon is a gas, no ductility.
Radon is a gas, no hardness.
The chemical symbol of radon is Rn.
No, not radon. Radon is known to cause lung cancer.