answersLogoWhite

0

All isotopes of all elements past bismuth are radioactive (and it is believed that even for bismuth all isotopes are radioactive, its most stable isotope just appears to have a halflife several orders of magnitude longer than the age of the universe).

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is the element sodium radioactive or non-radioactive?

non radioactive element


Does uranium exist in a stable non-radioactive form?

All the isotopes of uranium are radioactive and unstable.


Do radioactive atoms have different atomic weights than non radioactive atoms of the same element?

yes


What happens when radioactive element decays?

When a radioactive element decays, it releases energy in the form of radiation (such as alpha or beta particles). The decay changes the element into a different element or isotope, which may also be radioactive. This process continues until a stable non-radioactive element is formed.


What element does the element bismuth belong to?

The element Bismuth (Bi) belongs to the Nitrogen family (Group 15). This means it has similar characteristics to other elements in this family. Bismuth is atomic number 83 and the last non-radioactive element.


What is the toxic radioactive metallic element that occurs in small quantities as a decay product of uranium?

All the decay chain isotopes are radioactive and toxic (excepting the last member which is non-radioactive but also toxic); you think probably to radium or polonium.


Is carbon an stable element?

Carbon is non-radioactive excepting the isotope carbon-14.


When a different kind element that radioactive is mixed with another element that not radioactive does it react?

Of course. Chemistry still applies, and that is based on the electron configuration, not the nucleus, per se.


Is Iodine a non-radioactive metal?

No: Iodine is not a metal at all, but a nonmetal. It is not necessarily radioactive, but has some radioactive isotopes.


What element is a non-radioactive solid?

well no elements were listed so I can't help you here


If you had a stable element 115 could you then have an isotope of it that would be non-radioactive?

If you had a stable element 115, then by definition there would need to be at least one non-radioactive isotope. Stable elements are those that have at least one nonradioactive isotope. Of course, the other isotopes of the element could all be radioactive.


How does a sample of radioactive waste decay to a nonhazardous level?

All radioactive material has a characteristic half-life. This is a period during which half the matter from the original mass will have decayed into a daughter element. Either the daughter element is non-radioactive and therefore non-hazardous or it is radioactive and has its own half-life. The total radioactivity thus reduces over time and at some stage is deemed to reach a non-hazardous level.