hydrogen and deuterium is an example
Some do, some don't. Scandium and manganese, for example, do not, copper has only two isotopes.
Hydrogen-3 Carbon-14 Potassium-40 All isotopes every Actinide (eg=Uranium, Actinium, Thorium) All isotopes of Technetium , etc.
Atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons they contain are know as isotopes. Isotopes are identified by their mass number. For example hydrogen with an extra neutron is called Deuterium.
No, isotopes of light elements exist as well. For example, there are several isotopes of the lightest element, hydrogen.No, even the lightest element (hydrogen (H)) has isotopes. These are called Deuterium and Tritium.All elements have isotopes but some of them are very unstable and have disappeared in nature over time.
Because some isotopes of Oxygen are toxic (ozone for example) !
Isotopes are formed by nucleosynthesis.Uranium natural isotopes: U-234, U-235, U-238.
An example is uranium.
Some do, some don't. Scandium and manganese, for example, do not, copper has only two isotopes.
The same name with a different atomic mass number. As an example U235 and U238 are two isotopes of Uranium
Hydrogen-2, Carbon-13, Uranium-238
They are called isotopes. An example of isotopes are Carbon-12 and Carbon-14.
For example some useful isotopes: 241Am, 242mAm, 243Am.
Yes. There are no stable isotopes of astatine, they are all radioactive.
Hydrogen-3 Carbon-14 Potassium-40 All isotopes every Actinide (eg=Uranium, Actinium, Thorium) All isotopes of Technetium , etc.
Atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons they contain are know as isotopes. Isotopes are identified by their mass number. For example hydrogen with an extra neutron is called Deuterium.
No, isotopes of light elements exist as well. For example, there are several isotopes of the lightest element, hydrogen.No, even the lightest element (hydrogen (H)) has isotopes. These are called Deuterium and Tritium.All elements have isotopes but some of them are very unstable and have disappeared in nature over time.
All the isotopes of uranium (natural or artificial) are radioactive and unstable.