90.4% of Mo found in nature is stable. The only unstable, naturally found isotope is Mo100 and it undergoes double beta decay.
Molybdenum has both stable and unstable isotopes. One of the naturally occurring isotopes, 100Mo, is very slightly radioactive and undergoes double beta decay with an extremely long half-life (around 7 800 000 000 000 000 000 years, which is about half a billion times the current age of the universe). This means that at natural abundance about 37 decay events per gram of molybdenum per year are expected.
molybdenum is paramagnetic
Molybdenum or "Mo" =D
there is no family name for molybdenum!
beta
Molybdenum-99 is transformed in technetium-99m by beta decay.
Molybdenum is a metal.
+2
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Molybdenum has both stable and unstable isotopes. One of the naturally occurring isotopes, 100Mo, is very slightly radioactive and undergoes double beta decay with an extremely long half-life (around 7 800 000 000 000 000 000 years, which is about half a billion times the current age of the universe). This means that at natural abundance about 37 decay events per gram of molybdenum per year are expected.
Molybdenum is not a rock, but rather a mineral. It is a chemical element, as well. It has the 6th highest melting point of all the elements, and is used in high strength steel. Molybdenum is also a vital mineral in higher animals.
It is Radioactive Decay.
gamma decay
The most common is alpha decay.
molybdenum
Francium-223 decay to radium-223; each isotope have another type of decay.
This process is called alpha decay.