Some characteristics of plutonium are: - isotopes Pu-239 and Pu-241 are fissile
- is a metal in the actinoids family
- is radioactive
- is an artificial element
- is toxic
- is paramagnetic
- melting point: 639,4 0C
- boiling point: 3 228 0C
- heat of fusion: 2,82 kJ/mol
- Pauling electronegativity: 1,28
- possible valences: 2 to 7 (an exceptional situation)
- electron configuration: [Rn]5f67s2
- empirical atomic radius: 159 fm
- crystalline structure: monoclinic
- thermal conductivity: 6,74 W/m.K
- electrical resistivity: 1,46 microohm.m
- density: 19,816 g/cm3 - Vickers hardness: 255 - Brinell hardness: 242 - Mohs hardness: cca. 3,7
Yes, plutonium is magnetic. It has an unpaired electron in its outer electron shell, which gives it magnetic properties.
Plutonium has six known solid phases. The most common phase is the α phase, which is stable at room temperature and has a low symmetry structure. The other phases have different crystal structures and properties, such as changes in density and volume with temperature.
Some physical properties of matter include mass, volume, density, color, odor, taste, and melting point. These properties can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the substance.
Some examples of physical properties in a solid are density, hardness, malleability, and thermal conductivity. These properties help to characterize and distinguish different types of solids based on their behavior and responses to external stimuli.
Color, size, shape, texture, smell and taste...
Plutonium is a metal because it has metallic properties such as being shiny and conducting electricity. It is also located on the periodic table in the actinide series, which consists mainly of metals. Additionally, plutonium is a dense, malleable metal that can be shaped into various forms.
Plutonium is very important for nuclear weapons and for nuclear fuels used in nuclear reactors. But plutonium is also toxic and radioactive. See the link below.
Plutonium and neptunium are two elements that have properties similar to uranium. They belong to the same actinide series and share similar chemical and physical characteristics, such as radioactive decay and the ability to form multiple oxidation states.
Yes, plutonium is magnetic. It has an unpaired electron in its outer electron shell, which gives it magnetic properties.
Plutonium chemical properties:- plutonium is a reactive metal: the Pauling electronegativity is 1,28- plutonium is flammable- plutonium has six allotropes- plutonium in compounds has valences from 2 to 7- plutonium is very toxic
The physical properties of the meteors are that they are rocky and parts of other asteroids.
Yes, it is true for all chemical elements. But attention: isotopes of an element have different nuclear properties.
Uranium is a natural chemical element, plutonium is an artificial element (but note that plutonium exist also naturally in the earth crust in extremely low concentrations). Uranium has the atomic number 92 and plutonium 94. The critical mass of uranium is greater than the critical mass of plutonium. The melting and boiling points of U and Pu are different. Uranium has an orthorombic crystalline structure; the structure of plutonium is monoclinic. And many other physical and chemical properties are different.
Applications of plutonium: • explosive in nuclear weapons • nuclear fuel in nuclear power reactors • the isotope 238Pu is used as energy source in spacecrafts or other applications (radioisotope thermoelectric generators); the chemical form is plutonium dioxide. • neutron generator, as Pu-Be source Disadvantages of plutonium: - it is radioactive - it is toxic - it is flammable - in some conditions can reach the critical mass For the properties of plutonium see the link below.
Depth, density, and dynamical ellipticity are physical properties of Earth.
it is iron
Some antonyms for physical properties are abstract properties, immaterial properties, or conceptual properties. These terms describe characteristics that are not related to the physical attributes of an object or substance.