It is uranium that is changed into lead during radioactive decay. Note that there are a number of intermediate steps in the conversion of uranium into stable lead. The uranium does not change directly into lead. The uranium atom undergoes decay, and a radioactive daughter product appears. This continues with radioactive daughters appearing at the end of every step - until lead appears.
Yes, lead is a stable element and is not considered radioactive.
No.
Radioactive elements always emit hazardous radiations.Lead metal absorbs these radiations .Hence we put any radioactive element in a lead chamber.
lead
The correct answer is LEAD. You can find the same question/answer if you type in "The element used for storing and transporting radioactive materials is?" in the search bar.
Thallium 204 turns into lead.
E=mc^2 means Energy=Mass times the Constant speed of light. When the atom is split, it creates energy, no particles. But, the energy causes the atoms to speed up and and creates a massive amount of friction and heat. Now, you could ask, what happens when a radioactive element, such as Uranium, decays. It turns into lead.
Lead (Pb) is the ultimate element of the decay chain of uranium.And this lead isotope is not radioactive.
Some isotopes of lead are radioactive: 200, 201, 202, 203, 205, 209. 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, etc. But these do not occur at detectable levels in natural lead.
You think probable to lead bricks.
Heavy radioactive elements (parent nuclei) decay to form daughter products that are as varied in number as the parents. Each heavy element has its own daughter.To find the decay mode and end products of the radioactive decay for a given isotope, use a Table of Nuclides. A link is provided to the interactive chart posted by the National Nuclear Data Center at the Brookhaven National Laboratory.The final stable element formed by all radioactive decay is lead (element number 82).
Sounds to me like radiation from a radioactive isotope. The breaking down part would be the half-life. But the isotope won't completely break down. Only until it reaches a stable form. Such as, radium-226 decays finally to lead-206. During the process it emits charged Alpha particles.