The isotope oxygen-15 is radioactive.
All the isotopes of uranium are radioactive and unstable.
Uranium is usually found in nature in the form of uranium ore, which is a combination of uranium, oxygen, and other elements. It can take the form of minerals such as uraninite, coffinite, and carnotite.
Is oxygen a form of mixture form, compound form, or mixture form
Radium is a highly reactive metal that readily reacts with water to form radium hydroxide. It can also react with air to form a black radium oxide layer on its surface. Radium is radioactive and undergoes radioactive decay to produce other elements.
Yes, a natural isotope can be radioactive. Some natural isotopes have unstable nuclei and undergo radioactive decay to achieve a more stable form. This process involves the emission of radiation in the form of alpha particles, beta particles, or gamma rays.
Oxygen-15 is an isotope of oxygen, frequently used in positron emission tomography, or PET imaging. It is not stable.
All the isotopes of uranium are radioactive and unstable.
Not necessarily. Ozone is a molecule made up of oxygen atoms. A molecule is not radioactive, but its atoms might be. Radioactivity is a function of the arrangement / number of nucleons in the nucleus of an atom. It is possible to make ozone from one or more radioactive iosotopes of oxygen. But simply forming ozone does not make the atoms radioactive. Ozone generators, especially corona based ones, make a lot of electrical noise that can be picked up with a radio. But the "radio activity" stops when the generator is turned off. And it has nothing to do with ozone, but everything to do with the tiny "lightning bolts" used to make ozone. Ozone is unstable, and decays with time. So in that way, it is like a radioactive element, in that it has a half life. But unlike radioactive elements, ozone's half life is a function of what its environment is, temperature, humidity, and solar radiation.
Tritium is the only radioactive form of hydrogen. It is a hydrogen isotope with two neutrons in its nucleus, making it unstable and radioactive.
Tellurium is radioactive, though there are stable isotopes. The radioactive isotopes found in nature account for more than two thirds of any normal sample. Additional synthetic radioactive isotopes exist.
Neptunium is a radioactive metal that is not combustible under normal conditions. However, it can react with oxygen in the air to form oxides, which can be potentially flammable. Special precautions are taken when handling neptunium due to its radioactive nature.
The elements that will commonly form -2 anions are the chalcogens in group 16, otherwise known as the oxygen family. These elements are oxygen (O), sulfur (S), selenium (Se), tellurium (Te), and radioactive polonium (Po).
The possessive form for the noun oxygen is oxygen's.
Uranium is usually found in nature in the form of uranium ore, which is a combination of uranium, oxygen, and other elements. It can take the form of minerals such as uraninite, coffinite, and carnotite.
Radium will react with oxygen to form radium oxide (RaO) or radium peroxide (RaO2), depending on the conditions. These compounds are highly unstable and radioactive. Due to the high reactivity of radium, such reactions should be avoided as they can lead to hazardous situations.
The commonest form is formed by the radioactive decay of potassium-40.
Oxide is the ionized form of oxygen