238U has such a long half-life that only half of all of it has decayed into other elements since Earth’s formation
Technically, using the term “lanthanide” to describe lanthanum is incorrect (since it means “like lanthanum”), but IUPAC considers it to be a lanthanide as a result of common usage.
Is that the same for actinium and the actinides?
Most of the astatine in the world right now would probably not have existed yesterday, 6 hours ago or even when I first started writing this post.
The most stable isotope of the element is astatine-210 with a half-life of 8.1 hours.
Yes. Very obvious indeed. I think about this everyday.
Was this meant to be sarcasm or a genuine response?
Sarcasm.
I don’t even know what astatine is.
Though I’m sure I’m about to get an explanation.
It’s a halogen (group 17, period 6) with atomic number 85 and electronic configuration [Xe] 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p5.
Bruh. That’s like trying to memorize your Social.
I learned that in Sophmore year of High School in Chemistry
Yeah I had Chemistry Sophomore year too.
But we didn’t have to memorize that identification whatever you call it.
Still got a 100% on my final though
Can’t say the same for bio
I’d be surprised if you had to. It’s one of the rarest elements in the world and not a lot is known about it.
*Sophomore.
So electronic subshells and things like that?
Yeah, I could probably go find my binder and show you a couple assignments from it
Yes please. May I see them?
Linus Pauling’s diagram go brrr
Bruh.
Not after you corrected his grammar lol
Im learning this rn sophmore year high school