No. It is used to split atoms and subatomic particles, and to understand the behavior of these smallest units of matter.
Mostly heavy elements are created inside stars and then spread when they go supernova and recondense into new stars and planets.
Yes. There are some very heavy elements that are known only from the nuclear reactions created in particle accelerator labs. And one with a very short half life is created in super novae but has never been detected or created on earth.
Einsteinium is used only in nuclear physics laboratories: for the preparation of mendelevium (and possible other super-heavy elements), calibration of an alpha spectrometer mounted on a lunar probe, etc.
SHE stands for Standard Hydrogen Electrode. It is a reference electrode used in electrochemistry to measure electrode potentials. SHE is assigned a potential of 0 volts at all temperatures.
To "enrich the Universe", the heavy elements would need to get back out of the star - and into outer space, where it can eventually become part of new star systems. This "getting out" happens mainly in supernova explosions - i.e., in the case of very massive stars. Also, stars with very low mass mainly convert hydrogen into helium - they didn't have time yet, given the current age of the Universe, to advance to a later stage, where they convert helium into heavier elements - and the stars with the very lowest masses never will, since they won't get hot enough.
super heavy radioactive elements
super heavy radioactive elements
Super heavy elements are elements with atomic numbers greater than 104. They are synthetic and do not occur naturally on Earth. These elements are typically produced in laboratories through nuclear reactions involving heavy isotopes.
I suggest the medium heavy. Super heavy will just create bulky muscles with no length.
The principal scope was the study of the super heavy elements.
The heaviest elements occurring in nature are formed inside supernovae, through nucleosynthesis.
Ununquadium is important for the study or super heavy artificial elements and nuclear physics.
There aren't any more "new" elements that can be found in nature. The only elements left to discover are all man-made "super-heavy elements" (The uuu, uub, uut, etc. in the periodic table).
A super giant star can explode in a spectacular event called a supernova. During a supernova, the star releases an immense amount of energy and blasts its outer layers into space. This explosion can also create heavy elements through nuclear fusion.
Super Heavy Organ was created in 2005-01.
Light elements are made in light weight stars via stellar nucleosynthesis. Elements as heavy as iron form in the cores of massive stars. Anything heavier than iron requires a supernova--the collapse and explosion of a super massive star.
Mostly heavy elements are created inside stars and then spread when they go supernova and recondense into new stars and planets.