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4.5 × 1015 J

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Q: How much energy is released if a sample loses 0.05 kg mass through radioactive decay?
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Related questions

How much energy is released if a sample loses 0.025 kg mass through radioactive energy?

2.25 x 10 15j


How much energy is released is a sample loses 0.05 kg mass through radioactive decay?

4.5 × 1015 J


How much energy is released if a sample 0.025 kg mass through radioactive decay?

2.25 times 10 to the 15


How much energy is released of a sample is 0.0001 Kg of its mass through radioactive decay?

9 x 10^12 J


How much energy is released if a sample loses 0.025 kg mass through radioactive decay?

2.25 x 10 15j


How much energy is released if a sample loses 0.015 kg mass through radioactive decay?

1..35 x 10^15


How much energy is released if a sample loses kg of its mass through radioactive decay?

9 × 10^13 J


How much energy is rleased if a sample loses zero point zero zero zero one kg of its mass through radioactive decay?

If all the mass was last as energy the Einstein's formula (Energy = Mass * The velocity of light in a vacuum squared) will give you the energy. However in normal radioactive decay mass is also lost from the sample as alpha particle and beta particles, not energy.


Why is a sample of radioactive material always a little warmer than its surroundings?

Radioactive material is warmer than the surrounding material because radioactive material is constantly breaking down. When material breaks down, that means that energy is constantly getting released. When energy is released, it produces warmth.


What must be true for radioactive dating to be possible with a certain sample?

The sample must contain radioactive elements.


How much energy is released if a sample losses 05 kg mass through readioactive decay?

4.5 * 10^15 J


What does the half life of a radioisotope correspond to?

The length of time required for half of a sample of radioactive material to decay