I suppose you must mean uranium, it is slightly radioactive.
Uranium is the radioactive metal commonly used in nuclear power plants for fuel production. It undergoes fission reaction to generate heat, which is used to produce steam and generate electricity in nuclear reactors.
Uranium
Yes, the radioactive decay of Uranium-235 is used to produce power in nuclear power plants.
Uranium, but in oxide form
Certain radioactive isotopes have an affinity or liking for certain body cells. Thus iodide given to a patient will bunch up and help machines "visualize" the thyroid so that a gland expert doctor can determine if there is something wrong.
Uranium is the radioactive element used in nuclear power plants these days. This element has a very high energy content.
true
Yes, radioactive isotopes are used in medicine for diagnostic imaging and cancer treatment, in power plants for generating electricity through nuclear fission reactions, and as tracers in industries to track the movement of substances in various processes.
No. Nuclear power plants use a uranium to provide the heat to generate electricity from. By splitting the nuclei of uranium atoms (called nuclear fission), energy is released, which will be used for electricity generation. Uranium is a radioactive metal, not a fossil fuel.
Yes, uranium is a metal. It is a heavy, silvery-white, radioactive metal that is part of the actinide series. Uranium is used in nuclear reactors for power generation and in nuclear weapons.
Astatine (At)
Power plants typically use uranium as a radioactive material for nuclear energy production. The uranium undergoes a process called nuclear fission to generate heat, which is then used to create steam that drives turbines to produce electricity.