For example a thorium isotope is Th-231 or 23190 Th.
After the IUPAC rule: 232Th, etc.Also used: Th-232, thorium-232
Thorium has 90 protons. It does not matter which isotope is involved.
232U alpha decays to 228Th. Thorium-228 is the daughter product of the alpha decay of uranium-232.
The electron configuration of thorium is: [Rn]6d27s2.
Yes, we can get more electricity from thorium, if you are asking about the supply. When 232Th is used in a nuclear reactor, it is bred to become 233U. This isotope of uranium has about as much energy available as 235U, so the amount of energy per fission event is about the same for thorium as it is for uranium. Aside from that, however, there are important differences. Thorium does not need to be enriched, so all of it can be used. The amount of thorium we have is a multiple of the amount of uranium. The combination means that, where we only have a few decades supply of uranium, we have enough thorium to last thousands of years.
Th-234
Unfortunately WikiAnswers doesn't accept subscript/superscript.For the isotope thorium-232: 232Th90232 is a superscript (mass number) and 90 is a subscript (atomic number).
After the IUPAC rule: 232Th, etc.Also used: Th-232, thorium-232
- After alpha disintegration the isotope uranium-238 is transformed in the isotope thorium-234. - After alpha disintegration the isotope uranium-235 is transformed in the isotope thorium-230. Platinum is a misspelling ?
Thorium B is 212Pb: radioactive isotope of lead. Thorium D is 208Pb: stable isotope of lead.
Thorium has 90 protons. It does not matter which isotope is involved.
Thorium is not used for the stress test.
232U alpha decays to 228Th. Thorium-228 is the daughter product of the alpha decay of uranium-232.
In this type of nuclear reactor the fertile isotope thorium-232 is transformed in the fissile isotope uranium-233 and this act as a nuclear fuel.
The electron configuration of thorium is: [Rn]6d27s2.
Thorium-232 has 142 neutrons; the number of neutrons differ for each isotope.
Yes, we can get more electricity from thorium, if you are asking about the supply. When 232Th is used in a nuclear reactor, it is bred to become 233U. This isotope of uranium has about as much energy available as 235U, so the amount of energy per fission event is about the same for thorium as it is for uranium. Aside from that, however, there are important differences. Thorium does not need to be enriched, so all of it can be used. The amount of thorium we have is a multiple of the amount of uranium. The combination means that, where we only have a few decades supply of uranium, we have enough thorium to last thousands of years.