None of the isotopes of xenon ordinarily found in nature is radioactive. Like all elements, xenon has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
Xenon has radioactive isotopes, but the most common form, xenon-124, is stable and non-radioactive.
Xenon itself is not radioactive. However, certain isotopes of xenon can be radioactive, such as xenon-133, which is a common fission product of nuclear reactors.
Plutonium and xenon are radioactive elements. Plutonium is a synthetic element, while xenon occurs naturally but can also be produced synthetically. Barium and cesium are not synthetic elements but can have radioactive isotopes.
Xenon is a stable noble gas that is not radioactive. It is not rare in the Earth's atmosphere, but it is considered a trace element because it makes up a very small proportion of the air we breathe.
Xenon does not decay into cesium. Xenon is a stable element that does not undergo radioactive decay to form cesium. They are two distinct elements with different atomic numbers and properties.
Xenon is generally not considered dangerous to human health at normal exposure levels. It is a non-toxic and inert gas which means it does not react readily with other substances or cause harm. However, in high concentrations, xenon can displace oxygen in the air leading to asphyxiation.
Xenon itself is not radioactive. However, certain isotopes of xenon can be radioactive, such as xenon-133, which is a common fission product of nuclear reactors.
Plutonium and xenon are radioactive elements. Plutonium is a synthetic element, while xenon occurs naturally but can also be produced synthetically. Barium and cesium are not synthetic elements but can have radioactive isotopes.
xenon is usually a waste product of nuclear reactors and although has power not that much
Nothing abnormal; radon is also a noble gas and radioactive.
Xenon is a stable noble gas that is not radioactive. It is not rare in the Earth's atmosphere, but it is considered a trace element because it makes up a very small proportion of the air we breathe.
Xenon gas even though it is not radioactive.
It came mostly from nova and supernova explosions. It was also produced by red giants which had burned up their hydrogen and entered the asymptotic giant phase.Nova explosions also produced radioactive isotopes and xenon can be produced by radioactive decay of iodine, uranium and plutonium.
Xenon may cause lung cancer, according to some sources. However, the radioactive isotope Xe-133 is used in radiotherapy for cancer tumors. The element xenon is a non-metal that is a noble gas, and it has the atomic number of 54.
It came mostly from nova and supernova explosions. It was also produced by red giants which had burned up their hydrogen and entered the asymptotic giant phase. Nova explosions also produced radioactive isotopes of various other elements and xenon can be produced by radioactive decay of iodine, uranium and plutonium.
It depends on what you mean by "break". Xenon is a monatomic gas so you aren't going to have any molecular bonds to break in the gas. Most Xenon is composed of stable isotopes so it doesn't much 'break" by radioactive decay. You could bombard it with nuclear particles and cause it to either absorb them and "break" by being transformed into a heavier element, or absorb to become radioactive and then "break" by decay, or fission to produce lighter elements (this is the most difficult since a lot of xenon isotopes are such good neutron absorbers)
Xenon occurs naturally in trace amounts in Earth's atmosphere, where it is produced by radioactive decay. It can also be found in certain mineral springs and in trace amounts in some rocks and minerals. Additionally, xenon is produced as a byproduct of the process of nuclear fission.
Xenon is generally not considered dangerous to human health at normal exposure levels. It is a non-toxic and inert gas which means it does not react readily with other substances or cause harm. However, in high concentrations, xenon can displace oxygen in the air leading to asphyxiation.