how is it related to halides?
All uranium fluorides are created using uranium tetrafluoride, itself is prepared by hydrofluorination of uranium dioxide.
Uranium
All uranium fluorides are created using uranium tetrafluoride (); itself is prepared by hydrofluorination of uranium dioxide. Reduction of with hydrogen at 1000 °C produces uranium trifluoride (). Under the right conditions of temperature and pressure, the reaction of solid with gaseous uranium hexafluoride () can form the intermediate fluorides of , , and .

At room temperatures, has a high vapor pressure, making it useful in the gaseous diffusion process to separate the rare uranium-235 from the common uranium-238 isotope. This compound can be prepared from uranium dioxide and uranium hydride by the following process:

The resulting , a white solid, is highly reactive (by fluorination), easily sublimes (emitting a vapor that behaves as a nearly ideal gas), and is the most volatile compound of uranium known to exist.
where is uranium found and how abundant is it In nature and in and a very small amounts. how does it look? When refined, uranium is a silvery white, weakly radioactive metal. what military uses does it have? The major application of uranium in the military sector is in high-density penetrators. and civilian? The main use of uranium in the civilian sector is to fuel nuclear power plants. is it radioactive? Yes who discovered it? Martin Heinrich Klaproth. what kind of research is being done on it? Fission research. can it be used to make weapons? Yes. Two major types of atomic bombs were developed by the United States during World War II: a uranium-based device whose fissile material was highly enriched uranium. what is its origin? Along with all elements having atomic weights higher than that of iron, uranium is only naturally formed by the r-process in supernovae and neutron star mergers. what 'ph' effects does it have? When the pH of a uranium(VI) solution increases, the uranium is converted to a hydrated uranium oxide hydroxide and at high pHs it becomes an anionic hydroxide complex.
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Uranium [SEP] Halides
All uranium fluorides are created using uranium tetrafluoride (); itself is prepared by hydrofluorination of uranium dioxide. Reduction of with hydrogen at 1000 °C produces uranium trifluoride (). Under the right conditions of temperature and pressure, the reaction of solid with gaseous uranium hexafluoride () can form the intermediate fluorides of , , and . At room temperatures, has a high vapor pressure, making it useful in the gaseous diffusion process to separate the rare uranium-235 from the common uranium-238 isotope. This compound can be prepared from uranium dioxide and uranium hydride by the following process: The resulting , a white solid, is highly reactive (by fluorination), easily sublimes (emitting a vapor that behaves as a nearly ideal gas), and is the most volatile compound of uranium known to exist.