Uranium is present in approx. 220 rocks and minerals.
Uranium is found in the earth only in the form of compounds. Uranium is present in cca. 200 minerals.
1 nanogram of natural uranium = 2,53.1012 atoms
Absolutely none. Radium is element #88, while uranium is element #92. They are two completely different entities. If you are referring to uranium ores, it is a different story. The ratio is about 3 metric tons of uranium to 1 gram of radium. Oxygen and other elements are also present in uranium ore. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium#Oxides
Which compound
Lead is always present in uranium-bearing rocks because lead is a decay product of uranium. As uranium undergoes radioactive decay, it transforms into different elements, including lead. This is a natural process that occurs over time in the rocks containing uranium.
If you mean subatomic particles, all of the standard ones are present.
92 electrons
Uranium is not typically found in significant quantities in the Caribbean. The region does not have major uranium deposits, and if present, they would likely be limited and not commercially viable for mining.
Lead is not naturally present in pure uranium. Therefore, there should be no lead in 1 kilogram of pure molten uranium. Lead can be found in trace amounts as impurities in uranium ores, but it is removed during the refining process to obtain pure uranium.
The main difference is in the number of neutrons present in the nucleus. Uranium-235 has 143 neutrons, while uranium-238 has 146 neutrons. This leads to differences in their relative abundance and stability.
The 'f block' of the periodic table. Hope this helps!
In a pure sample, one (uranium itself). In ores, traces of lead, thorium and rare earth elements are usually present.