Rutherfordium has 15 isotopes.
If seaborgium undergoes alpha decay, it would create rutherfordium as the resulting element.
261 amu. ------- The most stable isotopes of rutherfordium are: - atomic mass of 265Rf: 265,116 700 - atomic mass of 267Rf: 267,121 530 Masses after IUPAC recommendations, 2009.
they are known as isotopes. Dont ask people to do your homework
Yes, rutherfordium is man made.
Rutherfordium is a synthetic element that is not found in nature and is created in a laboratory. It is a radioactive metal and its appearance is not well documented, but it is expected to have a silvery-white metallic appearance similar to other transition metals.
See the link below for half lives of rutherfordium isotopes.
Rutherfordium is a synthetic element and its physical state is likely solid at room temperature. It is a highly radioactive metal with no known stable isotopes, and its properties are still being studied.
The most stable isotope is rutherfordiun 267; for other isotopes see at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutherfordium
Rutherfordium is a synthetic element and is not found in nature. It is produced in laboratory settings by bombarding heavy isotopes of other elements with high-energy particles.
Rutherfordium has any uses.
If seaborgium undergoes alpha decay, it would create rutherfordium as the resulting element.
Not known, but very probable any odor.
The appearance of rutherfordium is not known.
The appearance of rutherfordium is not known.
Rutherfordium is a highly unstable element and its most stable isotopes have very short half-lives, making it not practical for any significant applications. However, there is no evidence to suggest that it is inherently explosive in the way that many traditional explosives are.
Rutherfordium is a highly radioactive element with no stable isotopes. Its chemical properties are not well studied, but typically heavy elements like rutherfordium are not flammable in the normal sense of the word. However, due to its high reactivity, it should be handled with extreme caution.
The appearance of rutherfordium is not known but very probable is metallic.