The density of californium at room temperature is 15,1 g/cm3.
The melting point of californium is: 900 0C.
As a metal californium is a heat conductor but no data exist on the thermal conductivity.
At room temperature californium is a solid metal.
Yes, californium is a heavy radioactive metal that can conduct electricity, like most other metals. However, its practical use in conducting electricity is limited due to its high cost, rarity, and radioactive nature.
Californium is not typically used in nuclear bombs due to its high cost and limited availability. Nuclear bombs typically use plutonium or uranium as the fissile material for the explosive chain reaction. Californium is used more commonly in research and medical applications due to its ability to produce neutrons.
One pound of californium weighs approximately 453.6 grams. Californium is a rare and highly radioactive element that is typically measured in very small quantities due to its scarcity and radioactivity.
Any californium in the human body.
We don't contain californium excepting a professional contamination.
Not much originality here - Californium, atomic number 98.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Californium
350 billion per poundIt is $10 per microgram
Not californium, but neutrons emitted by californium.
All the isotopes of californium are radioactive, artificial and unstable.
Californium has 98 protons.
Californium is radioactive and a strong neutrons emitter; californium can be lethal.
Californium is a metal.
Californium is not crucial.
Californium is a metal.