I would love more complex Radioative elements to use with experiments.
Here are some,
Atomic Weight | 98[note] | |
Density | 11.5 g/cm3 | |
Melting Point | 2157 °C | |
Boiling Point | 4265 °C |
Atomic Weight | 145[note] | |
Density | 7.264 g/cm3 | |
Melting Point | 1.1×103 °C | |
Boiling Point |
3×103 °C |
Atomic Weight | 209[note] | |
Density | 9.196 g/cm3 | |
Melting Point | 254 °C | |
Boiling Point | 962 °C |
Atomic Weight | 237[note] | |
Density | 20.45 g/cm3 | |
Melting Point | 644 °C | |
Boiling Point | 4×103 °C |
Traces of neptunium have been found in uranium minerals like this sample, but not enough that you could ever see it. Neptunium is highly radioactive and has only a few exotic applications in nuclear research.
Atomic Weight | 243[note] | |
Density | 13.67 g/cm3 | |
Melting Point | 1176 °C | |
Boiling Point | 2011 °C |
A radioactive button like this is inside most smoke detectors. A trace of americium creates charged particles that betray the smoke. Americium is thus the only man-made element available in grocery stores.
These are all quotes from here-
http://periodictable.com/Elements/Radioactive/
If you could make more then the ones I listed, that would be great.
https://powdertoy.co.uk/Discussions/Thread/View.html?Thread=16316
Thanks for the quote, please look at the thread above and you'll know why there's something wrong with the information you just post :P
I think most people would use common sense and look up the properties of these elements.
The devs rarely add something with a suggestion thread that is pretty much copy and paste and lists little uses.
It's sorta like a business sale. Do you just say "Here's what the specs are, if you want to know the uses and whatever you think is important, go online and find them yourself"
Anyone can list specs of something. If you pitch an idea then back it.
h4 Is actually right, we could make it exactly like lava, but in gas form, he's suggesting we should make other elements able to turn into vapour, simple.
Turn Lava (XXXX) into Vpor (XXXX) at XXXX's boiling point, and back to Lava (XXXX) at its condensation point. Custom coloring could be a thing too.