All radon isotopes are radioactive and unstable; the radioactivity is not dependent on temperature.
These are the noble or inert gases, and they are all stable except for radon. Radon has no stable isotopes.
Radon is a gas at room temperature.
Radon is radioactive and is actually a fairly common hazard because of this.
Yes, radon is a gas under normal conditions and can be found in the air at low concentrations. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless.
Radon has four main isotopes: 210Rn, 211Rn, 222Rn, and 224Rn. Radon-222 is the most stable form.
Yes, the concentration of radon depends also on room temperature.
No stable isotopes.
Radon freezes at a temperature of around -95 degrees Celsius (-139 degrees Fahrenheit).
At room temperature radon is a gas.
no. Radon is a radioactive gas.
Radon is a gas at room temperature.
The state depends on the temperature and pressure. At STP, radon is a gas.