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86 Rn Radon

Noble gas, mass: 222 u, no stable isotopes, abundance rank (earth/space): 88/?

Click image to magnify. This is only an illustration, not radon itself. Radon is said to glow red in discharge tubes, although it practically is never used for this, due to its strong radioactivity.

Radon

Radon, with a half life of less than four days, is a highly radioactive noble gas. For this it is rather abundant, because it is formed from the decay of radium. Being much more heavy than air, it stays on the ground and can concentrate in poorly ventilated buildings that are build on radium-rich undergrounds, like granite. In this case, the radon contamination can become dangerous, whereas normal concentrations are considered to be safe. Dangerously high values often occur at the mining of uranium. Radon decays further to polonium.


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Page last changed on March 05. 2016

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