NO
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I know of no pure carbon forms that are explosive (maybe there is some strained crystal structures). Though carbon could be explosive if a fine dispersion of it in air was ignited. Also acetylene and particularly its silver salt is very explosive Ag-CΞC-Ag. Even though this isn't purely carbon based, the energy is stored in the tripple bond between the carbon atoms.
Boron is neither explosive nor radioactive. It is a chemical element that is found in nature and is commonly used in various applications, including as a neutron absorber in nuclear reactors and as an ingredient in some types of explosives, but it is not inherently explosive or radioactive on its own.
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Radioactive Carbon and stable Carbon both have the same number of protons and electrons. This means they both behave "chemically" the same way. For example, you can just as easily have Carbon Dioxide made from radioactive Carbon as stable Carbon.
It depends on the isotope, of which carbon has three that occur naturally. Carbon-12 (about 99%) and carbon-13 (about 1%) are not radioactive; carbon-14 (trace amounts, maybe one part per trillion) is radioactive (beta decay into nitrogen-14) with a half-life of about 5700 years.
no it is not
Radium is strongly radioactive.
Boron is neither explosive nor radioactive. It is a chemical element that is found in nature and is commonly used in various applications, including as a neutron absorber in nuclear reactors and as an ingredient in some types of explosives, but it is not inherently explosive or radioactive on its own.
no
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
yes it is
Radioactive Carbon and stable Carbon both have the same number of protons and electrons. This means they both behave "chemically" the same way. For example, you can just as easily have Carbon Dioxide made from radioactive Carbon as stable Carbon.
That the substance is dangerous & explosive.
It depends on the isotope, of which carbon has three that occur naturally. Carbon-12 (about 99%) and carbon-13 (about 1%) are not radioactive; carbon-14 (trace amounts, maybe one part per trillion) is radioactive (beta decay into nitrogen-14) with a half-life of about 5700 years.
There are at least 50 different elements produced in a nuclear explosion, most are fission products in 2 peaks, some are formed by neutron capture and beta decay. The majority of these are radioactive isotopes of the elements.
Einsteinium is a radioactive element and is not inherently explosive. However, it can release energy in the form of radiation as it decays, but it is not known to exhibit explosive properties.
no it is not
Carbon-14 or 14C, which is a radioactive isotope of carbon, has a half life of 5,700 years.