The nuclear symbol for Phosphorus-31 is ^31P.
Yes, Phosphorus-32 is produced synthetically by bombarding sulfur-32 with protons in a nuclear reactor to induce a nuclear reaction that converts sulfur-32 into phosphorus-32.
White phosphorus is often used in smoke grenades and artillery shells to create smoke screens on the battlefield, making it an incendiary substance. It is not used in atomic or nuclear warheads where the main destructive force comes from nuclear fission or fusion reactions.
No, phosphorus-32 is a radioactive isotope of phosphorus and is not found naturally in significant amounts. It is typically produced in nuclear reactors or particle accelerators.
The correct nuclear notation for an isotope with atomic number 15 (phosphorus) and mass number -15 does not exist. Mass number should be a positive whole number, representing the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.
The nuclear symbol for Phosphorus-31 is ^31P.
Phosphorus has an electron dot notation of (\text{P}\cdot), while strontium has an electron dot notation of (\text{Sr}:).
[Ne] 3s2 3p3
[Ne] 3s2 3p3
Yes, Phosphorus-32 is produced synthetically by bombarding sulfur-32 with protons in a nuclear reactor to induce a nuclear reaction that converts sulfur-32 into phosphorus-32.
White phosphorus is often used in smoke grenades and artillery shells to create smoke screens on the battlefield, making it an incendiary substance. It is not used in atomic or nuclear warheads where the main destructive force comes from nuclear fission or fusion reactions.
None of those. White phosphorus is used in some military smoke munitions that can also cause fires (incendiaries). Phosphorus is not used in nuclear weapons at all.
No, phosphorus-32 is a radioactive isotope of phosphorus and is not found naturally in significant amounts. It is typically produced in nuclear reactors or particle accelerators.
no, not in either.
The noble gas notation for P (phosphorus) is [Ne] 3s2 3p3. This notation represents the electron configuration of phosphorus as if it had the same electron configuration as the noble gas neon.
Phosphorus has 5 allotropes: white, red, violet, black, and diphosphorus. No blue. "Blue phosphorus" might be a code name for something else. If so, I can't tell you what it is or how it is used.
The correct nuclear notation for an isotope with atomic number 15 (phosphorus) and mass number -15 does not exist. Mass number should be a positive whole number, representing the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.