To answer this question, you need to know the concept of half-life, which is how a radioactive material decreases in mass over time.
The half life of U-235 is 703.8 million years. The first part of this problem is to find the scale factor. To do this, divide the time that has past by the half life, like this:

Now, take this scale factor and multiply it by the current mass, like this:

This number is what you add to the current mass to get the original mass. That is because the scale factor showed us that it was just over one half life. Since after one half life, the mass is cut in half, and this is over one half life, when we add to the original it will be a little over double. This equation illustrates the final addition:

I hope this helped you. Fell free to ask any further questions.
Explanation:
Gold conducts heat and electricity. ...
Gold is ductile: It can be drawn out into the thinnest wire. ...
Gold is highly reflective of heat and light. ...
Gold is prized for its beauty. ...
Gold is malleable, so it can be flattened into extremely thin sheets.
on the other hand Gold consist of copper
Key Properties of Copper Alloys
Excellent heat conductivity.
Excellent electrical conductivity.
Good corrosion resistance.
Good biofouling resistance.
Good machinability.
Retention of mechanical and electrical properties at cryogenic temperatures.
Non-magnetic.
so the difference is that copper is less expensive and not priced with its beauty
A large atom means that the radius would be large, meaning that the effective nuclear charge is low, therefore a lower electronegativity based on the periodic table. A smaller atom would mean the opposite, therefore a higher electronegativity. This combination would mean that the new molecule is polar.
Also, to answer your question, it would be most likely different from both atoms, as size doesn't really matter in a compound's properties.
The distance from one crest to another crest or from one trough to another trough is called wavelength. Hope it helps
Answer:
22.4 L at standard temperature and pressure.