You don't. It's made in a cyclotron or reactor. It has no stable isotopes.
There are trace quantities in some radioactive ores, where it occurs as a decay product of other elements (for example, in pitchblende as a result of a the spontaneous fission of uranium).
The largest scale production of promethium ever on Earth was at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where they could produce about 650 grams of it per year. That's a bit under a pound and a half.
Promethium is an element and does not have a charge. As it has only be found in trace quantities, its chemistry has not been fully investigated. It has been anticipated that the likely charge when it forms compounds would be +3.
Yes. Promethium is a rare earth metal and is found in the periodic table in the Lanthanide section. Its symbol is Pm and it has the atomic number 61. It was predicted to exist, but could not be found in the earth's crust. Promethium has no stable isotopes, and what ones it has are relatively short-lived. It was first isolated from spent nuclear fuel, and later discovered in ores of uranium, but only in the most minute quantities.
Promethium salts, oxides, and halides are common compounds of promethium. Promethium oxide (Pm2O3) and promethium chloride (PmCl3) are among the compounds that can be formed with promethium.
Promethium is man made element.; the natural promethium is estimated to be less than 1 kg in the earth crust.
Promethium can be melted and boiled.
Promethium is an element and does not have a charge. As it has only be found in trace quantities, its chemistry has not been fully investigated. It has been anticipated that the likely charge when it forms compounds would be +3.
Yes. Promethium is a rare earth metal and is found in the periodic table in the Lanthanide section. Its symbol is Pm and it has the atomic number 61. It was predicted to exist, but could not be found in the earth's crust. Promethium has no stable isotopes, and what ones it has are relatively short-lived. It was first isolated from spent nuclear fuel, and later discovered in ores of uranium, but only in the most minute quantities.
Promethium is a rare earth metal that is usually found in a dull gray color. However, when freshly cut or newly isolated, it can have a shiny appearance due to its metallic luster.
Although promethium exist in traces in the Earth crust it is an artificial element.
Promethium bromide contain promethium and bromine.
Yes, Promethium is a radioactive element that is paramagnetic, meaning it is weakly attracted to magnetic fields.
Promethium is not flammable.
The annual global production of promethium is not publicly disclosed, as it is a rare earth element. However, it is estimated that there are about 500 grams of promethium present in the Earth's crust. Most promethium is artificially produced through nuclear reactions in nuclear reactors.
Promethium salts, oxides, and halides are common compounds of promethium. Promethium oxide (Pm2O3) and promethium chloride (PmCl3) are among the compounds that can be formed with promethium.
Promethium was identified and prepared for the first time in 1945, at Oak Ridge, USA by Jacob A. Marinsky, Lawrence E. Glendenin, Charles D.Coryell, Harold G. Richter.
Yes. Promethium is a solid.
Promethium is not flammable.