Buy a bunch of old clocks and watches that have luminous numbers and the pointers that glow also. That is radium. Some of it was painted on by hand. In order to keep their paint brush sharp the worker would put it in their mouth and pull it out. Sucking on radium has bad health effects. The buildings where this was done are still very contaminated and the painters died of radium poisoning. Not sure if you can legally own it. Transporting it may be a crime. Possessing it is very dangerous and not recommended at all. Madam Currie, who discovered it, died from it. All isotopes should be kept in a secure and shielded place. Handling it only when necessary and with full protection from it.
Radium is very expensive, the commerce is strictly controlled; radium is used only in research laboratories. Radium is also used as a source alpha radiation in the treatment of certain cancers, in either its chloride or bromide form.
One radius
The principal problem is simply that so much ore is required to provide small amounts of radium. About one ton of pitchblende yields about one seventh of a gram of radium.
Radium is not a synthesized element. It is one of the naturally occurring elements. It has a limited life time because of the radioactivity though. Radium was first discovered by Marie Curie.
radium
Radium is a chemical element, not a compound.
No, we don't have enough budget to purchase radium.
Radium has one valence electron.
O stands for oxygen and Ra stands for Radium. So, to answer your question, RaO stands for Radium Oxygen
One radius
The principal problem is simply that so much ore is required to provide small amounts of radium. About one ton of pitchblende yields about one seventh of a gram of radium.
Radium is not a synthesized element. It is one of the naturally occurring elements. It has a limited life time because of the radioactivity though. Radium was first discovered by Marie Curie.
radium
radium
Radium is a chemical element, not a compound.
Because radium is a decay product of uranium or thorium.
The radioactive decay of radium is a nuclear change. This differentiates the transformation from a chemical or physical one.
Radium is not a common commercial product.