Inhaled fine powders are absorbed in lungs and are the cause of lung cancers.
This depends on many factors: your age, your general health, internal or external irradiation, quantity of plutonium ingested or inhaled, the chemical form of plutonium, the physical form of plutonium, the dose equivalent, etc. But be sure that plutonium is very toxic and radioactive - it is an important danger without precautions.
Yes, plutonium is highly radioactive and poses significant health risks in its raw form due to its emissions of alpha particles. Exposure to even small amounts of plutonium can be harmful and potentially fatal. Proper handling and containment are necessary to prevent exposure to this hazardous material.
Plutonium doesn't react with noble gases. Plutonium form alloys with many other metals.
Plutonium does form binary compounds with other elements, but its preference for being in a binary compound depends on the specific properties of the element it is reacting with. For example, plutonium can form stable binary compounds with oxygen and other elements, but it also has a tendency to form complex compounds due to its unique chemical behavior.
Plutonium is a brittle metal. It can shatter like glass under pressure. It is not powdery unless it has been intentionally processed into a powder form.
This depends on many factors: your age, your general health, internal or external irradiation, quantity of plutonium ingested or inhaled, the chemical form of plutonium, the physical form of plutonium, the dose equivalent, etc. But be sure that plutonium is very toxic and radioactive - it is an important danger without precautions.
Plutonium is a solid metal.
Yes, as a metal plutonium can form cations.
Plutonium forms ionic bonds.
Plutonium and uranium can form alloys.
Uranium and plutonium can form alloys.
Plutonium can form many alloys with other metals.
Yes, plutonium is highly radioactive and poses significant health risks in its raw form due to its emissions of alpha particles. Exposure to even small amounts of plutonium can be harmful and potentially fatal. Proper handling and containment are necessary to prevent exposure to this hazardous material.
Yes, plutonium is a chemical reactive metal.
Plutonium react with the majority of nonmetals; plutonium doesn't react with noble gases. Plutonium can form alloys with other metals.
Plutonium can undergo various chemical reactions, including oxidation to form plutonium oxides like PuO2 and Pu2O3. It can also react with water to form plutonium hydroxide (Pu(OH)4) and hydrogen gas. In addition, plutonium can undergo chemical reactions with acids, halogens, and other compounds to form different plutonium compounds.
After chemical reactions plutonium can form many compounds with the majority of nonmetals.