Stable Bio-Isotope's Occurring Naturally

Hydrogen-1

Boron-10

Carbon-12

Oxygen-16

Sodium-23

Magnesium-24

Phosphorus-31 -- The sour part of Coca Cola ;) one of the main electrolytes.. =/1gram Calcium.

Chlorine-35

Potassium-39

Calcium-40

Strontium-88

Cesium-133

Xenon-134

Iodine-127

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Fallout Isotopes Radio-nuclides

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"Plutonium-239 is the isotope most useful for nuclear weapons. Plutonium-239 and 241 are fissile, meaning the nuclei of their atoms can break apart by being bombarded by slow moving thermal neutrons, releasing energy, gamma radiation and more neutrons. These can therefore sustain a nuclear chain reaction, leading to applications in nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors."

..

"Plutonium-239 is one of the three main isotopes demonstrated usable as fuel in nuclear reactors, along with uranium-235 and uranium-233. Plutonium-239 has a half-life of 24,200 years.

"Plutonium-239 is formed in both civilian and military reactors from uranium-238."

The half-life of uranium-238 is about 4.47 billion years

Uranium-235 has also been used and is currently the secondary isotope.

U-235 H/L = 700 million years

U-233 H/L = 160,000 years years

This natural mineral containing the Boron element, is able to absorb neutron radiation very well.
Stop chain reactions. Decommission. Contain. Process.

Radiological Properties of Important Plutonium Isotopes

	Pu-238	Pu-239	Pu-240	Pu-241	Pu-242
Half-life(in years)	87.74	24,110	6537	14.4	376,000
Specific activity(curies/gram)	17.3	.063	.23	104	.004
Principal decay mode	alpha	alpha	alpha some spontaneous fission(a)	beta	alpha
Decay energy(MeV)	5.593	5.244	5.255	.021	4.983
Radiological hazards	alpha, weak gamma	alpha, weak gamma	alpha, weak gamma	beta, weak gamma(b)	alpha, weak gamma

Symptoms of Gamma Exposure

• Typical sunburn feeling the next day.
• Plutonium is a heavy metal named afte the coldest planet. It will cause large circular ice hail, & cold black clouds, windy air that causes a feeling of sunburn after longterm exposure.

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63 RADIATION, THERMAL, AND OTHER ENVIRON. POLLUTANT EFFECTS ON LIVING ORGS. AND BIOL. MAT.; RADIATION DOSES; TRANSLOCATION; SKELETON; BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS; AEROSOLS; BEAGLES; CARCINOGENS; INHALATION; LUNGS; NEOPLASMS; PLUTONIUM 238; PLUTONIUM DIOXIDE; ACTINIDE COMPOUNDS; ACTINIDE ISOTOPES; ACTINIDE NUCLEI; ALPHA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES; ANIMALS; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS; BODY; CHALCOGENIDES; COLLOIDS; DISEASES; DISPERSIONS; DOGS; DOSES; EVEN-EVEN NUCLEI; HEAVY NUCLEI; INTAKE; ISOTOPES; MAMMALS; NUCLEI; ORGANS; OXIDES; OXYGEN COMPOUNDS; PLUTONIUM COMPOUNDS; PLUTONIUM ISOTOPES; PLUTONIUM OXIDES; RADIATION EFFECTS; RADIOISOTOPES; RESPIRATORY SYSTEM; SOLS; TRANSURANIUM COMPOUNDS; VERTEBRATES; YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES

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If there is a serious accident involving
600 grams of plutonium (in the form of MOX),
how many civilian overdoses could, in principle, result?

if NONE of the plute is safely contained	there is a potential for	six billion civilian overdoses
if 90 percent of it is safely contained	there is a potential for	six hundred million civilian overdoses
if 99.9 percent of it is safely contained	there is a potential for	six hundred thousand civilian overdoses
if 99.999 percent of it is safely contained	there is a potential for	six thousand civilian overdoses

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Bad Pluto..

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