im not sure but maybe if i knew a guienus then i could answer you
Uranium is the element that decays at a rate that relates to the sample. Uranium is the element that decays at a rate that relates to the sample.
For the most part none do. However, some ceramics contain uranium in their glazes and uranium may form francium as it decays. As a result, some plates may or may not contain an atom of francium at any given time.
Carbon 12? The isotope number signifies that there are 12 neutrons AND protons. Carbons atomic number will tell you the number of protons, therefore u subtract the atomic number of Carbon from 12 to find out its neutron count.
Each isotope of plutonium has its own decay scheme. Plutonium-239 is the most widely used isotope, and it undergoes alpha decay into uranium-235 with a half-life of 2.41 x 104 years (24,100 years). A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on plutonium.
I have just had to research this question for materials science homework.The answer that i have come up with is -Hydrogen is the lightest stable element with only one proton.Uranium is the heaviest with 92 protons. But scientist have discovered an eliment called eliment 118 that fits just below radon on the periodic table this eliment was supposed to have been discovered in 1999 but was said to have been made up. So i will go with uranium as being the heaviest known stable element for now.
Uranium 238 is aan alpha particles emitter: halflife 4,468.109 years, energy 4,270 MeV.
Energy, various sub-atomic particles, a different element.
Polonium is a very rare chemical element. It has the atomic number 84. It is produced when uranium decays and is a naturally radioactive metallic element.
Radium glows in the dark and is radioactive. When it decays into Radon gas, it emits alpha particles. It is fairly close to its compound radiumchlorite because like radium, it also decays emiting alpha particles. However, radiumchlorite is used to help cure canser. Overal, radium is like its most comon compound but can also have properties not related to its compounds at all.
238U radiates alpha particles and decays via 234Th and 234Pa into 234U, which has a halflife of 245,500 years. (Thorium-234, Protactinium-234, Uranium-234 respectively)
When a mineral spontaneously decays into subatomic particles, it has this property
This is the isotope of uranium - U-238.
For decays by alpha emission use the general formula: A/Z X --> 4/2 He + A-4/Z-2 Y *Where A is atomic mass and Z is atomic number. So for U-238 238/92 U --> 4/2 He + 234/90 Th
The equation for the alpha decay of 234U is: 92234U --> 90230Th + 24He representing the alpha particle as a helium nucleus. 234U also decays by spontaneous fission, but the results are somewhat unpredictable, so there is no standard equation.
Uranium is the element that decays at a rate that relates to the sample. Uranium is the element that decays at a rate that relates to the sample.
Yes. Plutonium (atomic number: 84) is a trans-uranium element (meaning it has a higher atomic number than uranium (82)). Every element on the periodic table after uranium is man-made.
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