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radioactive element comparison table
Subject has pronunciation has space group has thermal neutron capture cross section has isotope mass range has heat of vaporization has discoverer has thermal conductivity has discovery date has name origin has linear expansion coefficient has heat of fusion has specimen has daily dietary intake has mineral has melting point has neutron scattering length has origin has image has term symbol has crystal cell dimension has mass of element in person has phase changed temperature is a kind of has heat capacity has molar volume has definition has boiling point has hazard has biological role has ionic radii has electrical resistivity has relative atomic mass has chief source has registry number has density has atomic radii has atomic number has mass magnetic susceptibility has discovery location has number of isotope has abundance has heat of sublimation has atomic emission line reacts with has longest lived isotope has filling orbital has symbol has use has crystal type has world production has electron configuration has number of proton has mass absorption coefficient has level in human has electronegativity has group
actiniumak-tin-iuhmFm3m 209 to 232418 kJ mol-1Andre Debierne12 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1899aktinos from Greek word for 'ray'14.9 K-114.2 kJ mol-1not commerecially availablenil 1320 ± 50 K  2D3/2 in ground statea = 531.1 pmnil for a 70 kg average person radioactive element20.84 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K22.6 cm3soft, silvery-white, radioactive metal which glows in the dark3470 ± 300 Knever encountered normally, dangerous because it is a powerful source of α-radiation, element found only inside nuclear facilities or research laboratoriesnone118 pm for Ac3+ 227.0728 for 227Ac in units of 12C = 12.000uranium ore contain 0.2 p.p.m.7440-34-8 for Chemical Abstracts System database10060 kg m-3 for solid at 293 K188 pm89 Paris, France26nil in seawater51.9 ± 0.5 kJ mol-1591.085 nm for Ac IIwater to release hydrogen gasactinium 2275fAc f.c.c.probably less than a gram[Rn]6d17s2 in ground state89cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffractionnil1.1 Paulinga column number in the table of the elements
americiumamer-is-iuhmFm3m for β phase75.3 barns227 to 247284 kJ mol-1Glen T. Seaborg, R.A. James, L.O. Morgan, and A. Ghiorso10 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1944america from English 14.4 kJ mol-1 nilnone1445 K0.83 in 10-12 cm units 8S7/2 in ground statea = 489.4 pm for β phasenil for a 70 kg average person1347 K at α to β phase crystal transitionradioactive element 17.78 cm3radioactive silvery metal which does not occur naturally2880 Kintense α-radiation, maximum permissible body burden of 241Am is 0.03 μCi - it targets bone. γ radiation is a problem in gram amounts.none107 pm for Am3+68 × 10-8 Ω m243.0614 for americium 243 in units of 12C = 12.000 7440-35-9 for Chemical Abstracts System database13670 kg m-3 for solid at 293 K173 pm95+5 × 10-8 kg-1 m3Chicago, Illinois, US23 including nuclear isomersnil in seawater34.2 kJ mol-1605.464 nm for Am I (strong)air, steam and acids, but not alkalisamericium 2435fAmsource of radiation for γ-radiotherapyf.c.c. for β phaseprobably a few kilograms per year[Rn]5f77s2 in ground state95 nil1.3 Paulinga column number in the table of the elements
supernova produced radioactive element                exploding core of a supernova     supernova produced element  a radioactive element produced within the core of an exploding supernova                              

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