Assertion: californium | /r/HasProperty | radioactive
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: depending on the isotope
type: OTHER
value: with atomic number
type: OTHER
value: with the symbol cf
type: OTHER
value: moderately chemically
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: – Californium, Radioactive
text: Californium is a radioactive element and was synthesized for the first time in 1950.
text: Californium is a radioactive rare earth metal named after the state of California and the University of California (USA).
text: Californium is moderately chemically reactive.
text: Californium is a radioactive chemical element with the symbol Cf and atomic number 98.
text: Californium is a radioactive rare earth element that can be used as a neutron source.
text: It is highly radioactive and requires proper handling to avoid hazardous health effects.
text: Californium is radioactive and only available in very small amounts
text: Californium is radioactive and all the applications of it involve its radioactivity rather than its chemitry, so you might find it in neutron moisture guages for example.
text: Californium is dangerous because is very radioactive (gamma or alpha, depending on the isotope) and also a strong neutrons emitter.
text: Californium is a radioactive element first synthesized by Stanley G. Thompson, Kenneth Street Jr., Albert Ghioirso, and Glen Seaborg in 1950 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory at the University of California, from which it takes its name.
text: Californium is a radioactive element, and had the power to control and blast its radioactivity.
text: It is incredibly radioactive element that has great isotopes that are proving to be very useful for us.
text: Californium, the radioactive element with the second-highest atomic mass of all elements that have been produced, is used in a number of applications due to its neutron emissions.
text: Californium is a radioactive rare earth metal named after the state of California and the University of California (USA).
text: Californium is a radioactive rare earth metal named after the state of California and the University of California (USA).