0
What else can I help you with?
How is scientific notation used in daily life?
It usually isn't. Scientific notation is used for very large and very small numbers, that are not normally used in your daily life. Unless your "daily life" involves work in science or engineering.
How are decimals part of your daily life?
decimals are a part of our daily life because they are used to separate dollars from cents.
How is gold used in daily life?
In dentistry .
Where are magnets used in daily life?
in alternators
What do you use plasma for in daily life?
Plasma is not used in daily life. It is something that is very dangerous and should only be used by very experienced scientists.
Is americium necessary for life?
Americium is not necessary for life.
Can americium hurt the environment?
Americium is strongly radioactive and dangerous for the life and the environment.
What is exactly the half life of americium 241 radionuclide?
The half life of americium-241 is 432,2(7) years.
What daily items have neptunium in them?
Any daily items (but neptunium appear in americium smoke detectors)
Why is americium in xrays?
Americium is not used in X-ray instruments.
What is the half life of americium 241?
The half life of americium 241 is 432,2 years.
Is americium used in bar code scanners?
Americium is not used in bar code scanners.
How the discovery of the americium affected human life?
Americium doesn't affect the lives of people.
Why is americium used in gauges?
Americium 241 is an artificial isotope with a long half life - 432,2 years - and a gamma ray emitter. Being a strong gamma emitter it can be used for gamma radiography of materials and for thickness gauges.
Is americium use in medicine?
Yes, americium is not commonly used in medicine. It is primarily used in smoke detectors, research applications, and in some industrial processes.
What is americium tribromide used for?
Americium tribromide hasn't any important use now.
Where is Americium commonly used?
Americium-241 is a radioactive isotope commonly found in smoke detectors.
