Yes
Phosphorus is stable in its common forms, such as white phosphorus and red phosphorus. However, there are unstable isotopes of phosphorus that are radioactive and undergo decay.
No, phosphorus is classified as a Non-Metal.
phosphorus tribromide.
No, phosphorus is a non-metallic element. It is typically found in nature in several different forms, including white phosphorus, red phosphorus, black phosphorus, and violet phosphorus.
Have different atomic mass (have different numbers of neutrons)
no its not corrosive
Not really corrosive!
Einsteinium is not corrosive.
Protactinium is not corrosive.
Depends on the context. Phosphorus is in our DNA, our cell membranes (in phospholipids), and our cells use phosphate bonds for almost all energy. Additionally we require a source of phosphorus in our diet where 80% of it going towards bone, and the rest towards other somatic, molecular, chemical and cellular components. There are also corrosive phosphates such as octyl phenyl acid phosphate.
Yes bases are corrosive.
Yes. It is highly corrosive.
ALL corrosive agents burn skin. That is what corrosive means.
No, corrosive and alkaline are not the same. Alkaline substances have a pH greater than 7, while corrosive substances can cause damage or destruction through chemical reaction. Some corrosive substances can be alkalis, but not all corrosive substances are alkaline.
Car battery acid is corrosive. The corrosive effects of salt on cars is obvious in Wisconsin.The acid will burn you, it is very corrosive.
Electrolytes themselves are not corrosive, but certain electrolyte solutions can be corrosive depending on their composition and concentration. For example, strong acids or bases used as electrolytes can be corrosive.
Your mom is the most corrosive alkali