In beta minus decay (as opposed to beta plus decay), the ejected electron will leave the nucleus and the decay event at fairly high kinetic energy. The actual energy will depend on which atom underwent the beta decay. That means there are a range of energies possible. This electron will scatter (collide) and lose energy, and then, having lost much of its kinetic energy, it will just end up "adrift" as a static charge, and finally it will go to ground.
i neutron is converted into one proton by the emission of one electron. Since the electron cannot stay in or near the nucleus it moves away at the speed of around 10 to the power 8 m/s. The atom moves up by one place in the Periodic Table. Eg- if a atom has 83 protons and 85 neutrons after beta emission it will have 84 protons and 84 neutrons. 1 electron would be emitted.
the mass remains unchanged during beta decay
its atomic number is increased by one.
it dies
They can do, it depends on what element. For example Alpha Decay only happens with intermediate elements.
The most common type of beta-decay is beta-negative decay. A neutron decomposes to a proton, an electron, and an anti-neutrino. This involves one proton.
No. Beta decay occurs when the Weak Force transforms a neutron to a proton or vice versa.
To my knowledge (and I stand to be corrected on this), the atomic number of an element does not stay the same after beta decay but increases or decreases by 1 depending on the direction of the decay; if a neutron becomes a proton, the atomic number changes by +1; if a proton becomes a neutron, the atomic number changes by -1.
Ultraviolet is low energy light. Alpha particles are helium nucleii ejected from the nucleus of a heavy element during radioactive decay. Beta particles are electrons (or positrons) ejected from the nucleus of an element during radioactive decay.There is no such thing as "ultra violet alpha and ultra violet beta" rays.
Beta- decay involves changing a neutron into a proton, so, beta- decay would increase the number of protons by 1.
That depends on the nuclear decay type. For gamma decay, the identity does NOT change, but for alpha and beta, it does.
They can do, it depends on what element. For example Alpha Decay only happens with intermediate elements.
The most common type of beta-decay is beta-negative decay. A neutron decomposes to a proton, an electron, and an anti-neutrino. This involves one proton.
Uranium-239 decays by beta- decay to neptunium-239.
That depends on the type of decay, alpha and beta decay change the atom into a different element but gamma decay does not.
The lightest "element" that can undergo radioactive decay is the isotope hydrogen-3, which undergoes beta decay. The lightest element with no radioactively stable isotopes is technetium, and its isotopes have different modes of decay.
When 60Co decays by beta- decay it produces 60Ni.
An electron during beta decay.
true
Transmutation, which is the change of atoms from one element to another.
Transmutation, which is the change of atoms from one element to another.