Nope. If you go to Google maps, you can search it. No such place pops up, so, no, it's not real. (: its not springwood anymore. its Springfield Ohio. I heard all over the world telling me that its refering to the city in Ohio call springfield Ohio.
I really don't think so.
i dont think so
uuuhhh sure i think so broham
The exact population of Springfield is unknown. There have been hundreds of background unnamed residents seen in every episode of The Simpsons. You can find on the internet, population numbers from 30+ thousand to 50+ thousand to 60+ thousand, so basically it's as large or as small as it needs to be.
I don't think so...
There is a actual place called springfield, but this springfield has no relations to the the simpsons what so ever. And also in the simpsons whenever some one is about to reviel the location of springfield they are eather stopped or another character blocks the screen. So all in all there is no actual real simpsons springfield.
Illinois got its capital because before springfield there used to be another capital kaskaskia, it got its name from a river but then the river dried up so they used another river called Springfield.
Illinois _____________________________________________________________________ There are lots of places called Springfield all over the world, including in many US states. However, the capital city of Illinois is called Springfield, so it is probably the most well-known.
Every atom of the same element is also categorized by its number of neutrons. An atom with a certain number of neutrons is an "isotope." Two atoms of the same element (same quantity of protons) can be different isotopes (different quantity of neutrons). Some isotopes are unstable, so most stable isotopes of an element are withing a range of a few numbers. For example, stable isotopes of carbon are Carbon-12 and Carbon-13.
ALLOTROPES are forms of an element where the atoms are arranged in different shapes and so they have different properties. The allotropes of carbon are diamond, graphite and buckyballs. Phosphorus has several allotropes (including white phosphorus and red phosphorus). Sulphur also has several allotropes. An alternative answer to the question is different atoms of the same element that have different atomic masses are called ISOTOPES.
Yes.......most likely. I can't think of anything to do with Uranium, that isn't radioactive! -------- Uranium natural isotopes are not so radioactive compared with other isotopes; but all the isotopes of uranium are radioactive.
i think so i think so
There are multiple cities named Springfield, so the square miles can vary. It would depend on which Springfield you are referring to.
Like almost all of the other elements bromine is a mixture of so-called isotopes. All of these isotopes are bromine and have almost identical chemical properties. They all have the same number of protons in the nuclei of their atoms. However, the numbers of neutrons in their nuclei vary. The atoms of some isotopes of bromine are a little heavier than the atoms of other isotopes. The atomic weight of bromine is the average weight of all of the isotopes of bromine, so it cannot be a whole number.
There is no town in the state of Wyoming named Springfield. If you are asking about the town of Springfield in the TV show "The Simpsons", it is not known where that town of Springfield is located. The TV show is a work of fiction so the town of Springfield is also fictional.
These are called fissile or fissionable. Fissile isotopes undergo fission, producing sufficient neutrons of sufficient power that a chain reaction can happen, if there is enough of the isotope to support it. The mass sufficient to support a chain reaction is called critical. Atoms of fissionable isotopes will undergo fission when a sufficiently energetic neutron collides with them, but the neutrons they emit when they divide are either insufficient in number or insufficient in energy to sustain an chain reaction. There is a third type of material that can undergo fission, called fertile, which is isotopes that can be caused to capture neutrons, changing into fissile or fissionable isotopes, so the fission does not happen to atoms of the fertile material directly, but to the atoms of the isotopes they become.