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Bismuth minerals are, to a lesser or greater degree, radioactive, even with extremely low radioactivity it falls into this category, as none of its isotopes are stable, and the product of its beta decay is Thallium, which in turn is stable.
Bismuth is radioactive, and it cannot do not be, even though it has a "flyweight" radioactivity and a half life with almost the age of the Universe, it must be mentioned. --
181.221.44.181 (
talk) 18:40, 20 October 2020
^
abKean, Sam (2011). The Disappearing Spoon (and other true tales of madness, love, and the history of the world from the Periodic Table of Elements). New York/Boston: Back Bay Books. pp. 158–160.
ISBN978-0-316-051637.