yes
The nuclear symbol for Phosphorus-31 is ^31P.
yes. Phosphorus-32 is synthetically produced. but only for research reasons.
White phosphorus is often used in smoke grenades and artillery shells to create smoke screens on the battlefield, making it an incendiary substance. It is not used in atomic or nuclear warheads where the main destructive force comes from nuclear fission or fusion reactions.
No, phosphorus-32 is a radioactive isotope of phosphorus and is not found naturally in significant amounts. It is typically produced in nuclear reactors or particle accelerators.
Be, B, C, N, O and F have an isotope with the mass 15. Example for nitrogen: 157N (15 is the atomic mass of the isotope, 7 is the atomic number of nitrogen). For other elements, of course, the atomic number is different.
The nuclear symbol for Phosphorus-31 is ^31P.
Ah, let's paint a lovely picture of electron dot notation for phosphorus and strontium. Phosphorus has 5 valence electrons, so its notation is P with 5 dots around it. Strontium has 2 valence electrons, so its notation is Sr with 2 dots around it. Remember, each dot represents an electron sharing its positive energy with the world.
[Ne] 3s2 3p3
[Ne] 3s2 3p3
yes. Phosphorus-32 is synthetically produced. but only for research reasons.
White phosphorus is often used in smoke grenades and artillery shells to create smoke screens on the battlefield, making it an incendiary substance. It is not used in atomic or nuclear warheads where the main destructive force comes from nuclear fission or fusion reactions.
None of those. White phosphorus is used in some military smoke munitions that can also cause fires (incendiaries). Phosphorus is not used in nuclear weapons at all.
No, phosphorus-32 is a radioactive isotope of phosphorus and is not found naturally in significant amounts. It is typically produced in nuclear reactors or particle accelerators.
no, not in either.
PD (Palladium) element 46 has an electron configuration281818
Phosphorus has 5 allotropes: white, red, violet, black, and diphosphorus. No blue. "Blue phosphorus" might be a code name for something else. If so, I can't tell you what it is or how it is used.
Be, B, C, N, O and F have an isotope with the mass 15. Example for nitrogen: 157N (15 is the atomic mass of the isotope, 7 is the atomic number of nitrogen). For other elements, of course, the atomic number is different.