A price list for uranium certified materials is at: http://www.nbl.doe.gov/htm/lists/certified_reference_materials_price_list.htm Industrial uranium is not so expensive, the price depend essentially of enrichment. As an example, uranium dioxide powder - natural uranium, nuclear grade for HWPR reactors, is about 70 $/kg but the price is very variable in time.
Uranium is an element, so it is neither an acid or a base.
Uranium is a metal. It undergoes many of the reactions common to metals, such as oxidation. Your question isn't very specific, so it's hard to give you a much better answer than that.
Yes, uranium gives off dangerous amounts of radiation.
It is not so difficult.
About 96% of known deposits are at six sites: Olympic Dam (the world's largest known uranium deposit), Ranger, Jabiluka, Koongarra, Kintyre and Yeelirrie. So this is were it is probably mined.
Uranium is a not a so rare material !
Australia and Canada supply newly mined uranium. In the US the reduction of nuclear weapons has made uranium and plutonium available and I think this is also being used. plutonium can be used with uranium in so called MOX fuel (mixed oxide fuel)
Uranium is a solid, not a liquid. So it is sold by weight, not by volume. As of 25 July 2011 Uranium costs US $ 51.50per US pound or US $113 per kilogram of natural uranium in the form of the unrefined uranium oxide (U3O8).
Unsure i think it does caus it produces so much energy
The density of uranium is 19 grams/cc, so 1000 grams will be 52.6 cc which is about 10 teaspoons.
Uranium is an Element so therefore, it doesn't have a formula. The Symbol for Uranium is U.
It can be found almost everywhere in soil and rock, in rivers and oceans. Traces of uranium are even found in food and human tissue. However, concentrated uranium ores are found in just a few places, usually in hard rock or sandstone. Uranium deposits are found all over the world. The largest deposits of uranium are found in Australia, Kazakhstan and Canada. High-grade deposits are only found in Canada. It is also found in ocean water.
A price list for uranium certified materials is at: http://www.nbl.doe.gov/htm/lists/certified_reference_materials_price_list.htm Industrial uranium is not so expensive, the price depend essentially of enrichment. As an example, uranium dioxide powder - natural uranium, nuclear grade for HWPR reactors, is about 70 $/kg but the price is very variable in time.
The area that has the most mineral resources in the world is Australia. The continent has the largest reserve for uranium, silver, lead and so many more.
Australia is fairly wealthy for a country of its size because of its huge deposit of minerals such as gold and uranium. It also exports a fairly large amount of meats and crops.I want to know the wealth in US dollars
The hardness of uranium is 6 on the Mohs scale; not so hard.