Elemental Analysis - Einsteinium (Es)

Einsteinium is a member of the actinide series and is metallic and radioactive. It is attacked by oxygen, steam and acids, but not by alkalis. It is named after the famous scientist Albert Einstein. in 1952, It was discovered while studying radioactive debris from the explosion of the first hydrogen bomb. There are no known applications of einsteinium yet.

Einsteinium is not naturally present in the world today, but has occurred in nuclear reactor beds in the past. Pure metal was first isolated in the 1970s.

Health hazards and environmental effects as einsteinium is not naturally occurring and is not found in the earth's crust has not been addressed. However, it is known to be quite dangerous due to the radiation it emits.

Today, einsteinium is produced through a long chain of nuclear reactions that involves bombarding each isotope in the chain with neutrons and then allowing the resulting isotope to beta decay. The most stable isotope of einsteinium is einsteinium-252.

As only small quantities of einsteinium have been produced so far, it currently has no use outside of basic scientific research.

In short, einsteinium is a synthetic, highly radioactive metal that has been produced in very small quantities.

In the tests and analyzes carried out in our organization, which has a wide range of technological equipment, trained and experienced staff and applies the most modern methods, national and international standards and legal regulations in force are complied with. Among the numerous tests carried out in this context, there are einsteinium (Es) testing services within the framework of elemental analysis.