The decay product of uranium 238 by alpha disintegration (not beta or gamma) is thorium 234.
Radiation is an emission. For example, gamma radiation from a nuclear decay is an emission of energy, photons.
Yes, it is true.
gamma
hi my names princess and i think that the answer is GAMMA RAYS if I'm right can you tell me
Uranium, for example the isotope 235 is an emitter of: gamma, alpha and beta radiations, also spontaneous fission neutrons. But, for each isotope of uranium the radiation energies, and their percentage is different.
Applications of uranium as nuclear fuel are independent from the emission of gamma, alpha, beta rays, etc.
Gamma, i.e. photon emitted from the nucleus, has the highest penetrating power.
A gamma radiometer or a gamma spectrometer.
There is no change in atomic number with the emission of gamma radiation. Unlike alpha or beta radiation, it does not have any kind of particles. It's emission results only when an excited nuclei goes to an unexcited state by emitting these.
This is completely wrong. The BREAKDOWN of uranium. Gamma rays dont change the atomic number and mass number so it wouldnt do anything to the breakdown of uranium.
gamma
Gamma rays .
In gamma rays atom becomes more stable by emitting excess energy in the form of gamma radiation. Gamma rays are part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
For gamma radiations: gamma radiometry, gamma spectrometry For fluorescence: irradiation with UV light in a dark room But Becquerel had only photographic plates in 1896.
Radiation is an emission. For example, gamma radiation from a nuclear decay is an emission of energy, photons.
Alpha emission is a 4helium nucleus, which behaves like a particle. Beta emission is an electron, which behaves like a particle. Gamma emission is a photon, which behaves like a particle. Experiments can also be set up to show their wavelike properties (for alpha, beta, and gamma radiation).
Yes, it is possible, but uranium can be detected by gamma radiometry. And the risk is great.