Radium's gamma ray emissions characterize the spontaneous dissociation of atomic matter in the superuniverse of Orvonton, thirty-two octaves above visible light. [1]
The positive particles of radium fly off at 10,000 miles per second, beyond human imagination and comparable to the velocity of light in atomic revolutions. [2]
The radium clock is the most reliable timepiece for estimating the age of the planet, even though all such estimates are too short due to the limited scope of radioactive materials available for study. [3]
The two atomic weights of lead show the existence of pre-electronic matter, with original lead formation weighing slightly more than that produced through uranium disintegration by emissions of radium. [4]