radioactive decay does not involve electrons as its composed of alpha, beta and gamma rays
That statement is not entirely accurate. Radioactive decay can involve the emission of alpha particles, beta particles (electrons or positrons), and gamma rays. Electrons can be involved in certain types of radioactive decay processes.
Nuclear fusion and nuclear fission are processes that involve nuclear reactions but are not examples of radioactive decay. Chemical reactions, such as burning wood, do not involve nuclear processes and are also not examples of radioactive decay.
The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.
radioactive decay
Yes. That's what "beta radiation" is. (occurs when a neutron becomes a proton).
Yes. That's what "beta radiation" is. (occurs when a neutron becomes a proton).
It does not usually involve the atom's electrons, except for a type of decay called K capture. But the beta particles ejected in what is called beta decay are either electrons or positrons.
Isomeric transition and internal conversion are examples of radioactive decay processes that do not reduce the atomic number of a nuclide. These processes involve the reorganization of the nucleus rather than changing the number of protons in the atom.
The radioactive decay of americium 241 is by alpha disintegration; the disintegration of radioactive krypton isotopes is by beta particles emission.
If it is related to Nuclear studies, then the answer would be fusion.
Decay energy is the energy that has been freed during radioactive decay. When radioactive decay is ongoing it drops off some energy by means of discharging radiation.
One reason is that radioactive decay heats the earths interior