In the investment world, betas refer to the standard deviation between the stock and the market index average. Historical is based on past performance. Adjusted takes into account factors for a clearer interpretation. Fundamental betas often used for predictions assume that the stock is approaching the index current average.
If you have a material that emitts Beta particles there is nothing that will effect that process. However, once the Betas are emitted you can block them with Aluminum or most anything else. How many you block will depend on how fast the Betas are going and how thick your blocking material is.
4 from the alpha. Betas have negligible mass and gammas have no mass.
You can use Beta to measure market volatility because of beta is the elasticity of a stock change as a result of a change in the market. That is, Beta of a sotck is found by comparing the senstivity of a stock's return to the fluctuations in the market.Beta is found by dividing the product of the covwariances of the stock and market retun by the variance of the market.The bench marks of betas are as followed:a risk free investment such as a Tbill (that is guaranteed a return) will have a beta of 0.A portfolio with risk equivalent to the market has a beta of 1.Given those two bench mark, you can gauge at the volatility of the stock/investment by comparing its beta with those two extremes.
No. Beta particles are electrons (sometimes positrons, the antiparticles of electrons, are referred to as betas also). "Negative meson" is not a specific particle. It would be a type of particle which is a) a meson, or two-quark hadron, and b) negatively charged. There are several particles which fit that description, but none of them are electrons (or positrons), which are not hadrons but leptons (a type of elementary particle, not made up of quarks at all). --------------------------------------------------------------- No, a beta particle is an electron or positron. Mesons are not produced by radioactive decay, but appear in nature only as short-lived products of very high-energy interactions in matter and are composed of one quark and one antiquark, bound together by the strong interaction. Charged mesons decay (sometimes through intermediate particles) to form electrons and neutrinos. Uncharged mesons may decay to photons.
Alpha particles have high mass and energy and therefore momentum compared to beta particles. An alpha is a helium nucleus (2+) charge, beta is an electron or positron (1- or 1+ charge). The relative high momentum of the alpha particle means there is potential for more ionisation events compared to beta. The 2+ charge increases the probability of each event.Alphas dump their energy in a shorter distance than beta particles. The property that describes this is called stopping power, S, which is both particle (ie alpha/beta) and stopping material (ie skin or plastic, etc) dependant. Stopping power is the change in energy with respect to the penetration depth in the material.S = dE/dx It's usually given in Mev/cm or eV/cm (as opposed to the J/m SI unit). There are tables of this available on the Internet for various particle and material combinations.This has potentially useful and harmful implications. Usefully, a known alpha source can be stopped readily to avoid harmful effects - by using a shielding material. For alpha this could be a think layer of plastic or foil (or even paper). Alphas stop so readily they are significantly impeded by smoke... and hence the smoke detector still found in many houses. Beta takes a bit more material to stop - 1 cm of acrylic plastic is usually sufficient.Now to the question proper - why beta could damage skin more than alpha. Alpha stops in a really short distance. The top portion of one's "skin" is actually dead cells. The incident alphas are likely to be stopped by the dead cells on the top layer of skin, rather than depositing any significant energy in live tissue. Betas on the other hand will travel a few millimetres or a centimetre into human tissue, so a significant dose would be received by the skin from an external beta source. Of course a high energy alpha may actually have enough energy to penetrate the dead layer in the first place, or you may have just ex-foliated or you may have "thin" skin, so don't try this at home.Is the moral of the story than betas are more harmful? NO. Alphas are pretty safe in a box, but don't swallow them! Alphas may have a reputation of not delivering a large skin dose, but if they get to a place like the bloodstream or the stomach, there's no "dead skin shielding" to stop them so you could be in for some radiation poisoning.Don't eat a smoke detector... the batteries make you really ill.
Answer. I am not to sure about this but I think Betas originated from China
no. betas don't get along with any fish, even with other betas. they will kill each other.
betas are carnivores.try blood worms.
They will attack if they feel threatened.
Betas like warm water
Betas are brown in the wild because some Betas live in mud, and feed off of flys and small insect's. Betas are livebearers. Betas also somtimes eat other fish.
No they are not.
green
betas. it relates the responsiveness of the returns on individual securities to variations in the return on the overall market portfolio
They are not scared. They attack the reflection in the mirror. Male betas are aggressive toward other male betas, so when they see there reflection, they flare up and try to attack the "other fish."
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I think because I have had about a hundred betas and every time they were about to die they changed to a different color. yes they do it happened to all my betas before they died and it said on betas .com so I think so!