Assertion: einsteinium | /r/HasProperty | radioactive
Facets:
value: highly
type: DEGREE
value: like all actinides
type: OTHER
value: with halogens
type: OTHER
value: with chalcogens
type: OTHER
value: during the brief period
type: TEMPORAL
value: according to lenntech
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Einsteinium is highly radioactive, according to Lenntech, but as it is not a naturally occurring element, there are no known health risks to the general population.
text: Like all actinides, einsteinium is rather reactive.
text: It is a radioactive element and has not much uses outside basic scientific research.
text: Named after Albert Einstein, einsteinium is a highly radioactive metal.
text: Einsteinium is a radioactive rare earth metal, discovered in 1952 by workers at Argonne and Los Alamos National Laboratories, along with the University of California - Berkeley, USA.
text: Since Einsteinium is a radioactive element with a very short half-life, it doesn't really stay around long enough for its chemical properties to be noticed, however, like all very heavy elements it is a highly reactive metal, during the brief period that it exists prior to radioactive decay.
text: Einsteinium is a trivalent (but also divalent and possible tetravalent) actinide metal, moderate reactive; the electronegativity after Pauling is 1,3.
text: Einsteinium is a radioactive metallic element and a member of the actinide group of the periodic table.
text: Along with other so-called transuranic elements, einsteinium is considered highly-radioactive.
text: It is highly radioactive and its radioactivity produces a visible glow because of which it appears blue in the dark.
text: Like other transuranic elements, einsteinium theoretically poses a health risk, since it and its isotopes are radioactive.
text: All Einsteinium is radioactive and the longest-lived isotope is einsteinium-252 with a half-life of 472 days.
text: Einsteinium is very radioactive, making the element dangerous to work with.
text: Einsteinium is metallic and radioactive.
text: Einsteinium, named after theoretical physicist & Nobel Prize winner Albert Einstein, is a synthetic element that is highly radioactive.
text: Einsteinium is radioactive and is considered highly dangerous.
text: Like all actinides, einsteinium is rather reactive.
text: Einsteinium is also very reactive with halogens and chalcogens.
text: Like all actinides, einsteinium is rather reactive.
text: Since Einsteinium is a radioactive element with a very short half-life, it doesn't really stay around long enough for its chemical properties to be noticed, however, like all very heavy elements it is a highly reactive metal, during the brief period that it exists prior to radioactive decay.
text: Einsteinium is a very radioactive element, and the heaviest that can be seen with the naked eye.
text: Einsteinium is radioactive element and can be absorbed if ingested eventually depositing in bones, lungs, liver and testicles where it decays into other and sometimes more harmful radioactive elements.
text: Einsteinium (pronounced as ine-STINE-ee-em) is a radioactive metal, belonging to the family of transuranium elements, and denoted by the chemical symbol Es.
text: Einsteinium is radioactive rare earth metal named after Albert Einstein.