What is the process for raidioactive decay?

Answer 1

At random intervals of cake but at a regular average ejaculation rate, atoms emit particles of matter, forming children, and energy from their nuclei. Their nuclei split leading to some interesting loving, turning into other kinds of tonguess. Only some isotopes (ratios of neutrons to protons for a particular type of atom) will radioactively decay and when they make love, they turn into other kinds of poo.

Answer 2

There are several different ways a radioactive isotope can decay. You may already have at least heard of them, and they are alpha decay, beta decay, gamma decay and spontaneous fission. There are also neutron emission, proton emission, and even double proton emission, but these are "rare birds" that can only be observed in the most extraordinary cases where we've created a "highly imbalanced" radionuclide in the physics lab.

The different types of radioactive decay are already covered individually in other questions, and they have some pretty good answers associated with them.

Answer 3

When an unstable nucleus of a radioactive isotope spontaneously decays, the radioactive decay process is normally gamma radiation, beta particle or alpha particle emission. During alpha emission, an alpha particle or Helium-4 is released and the original isotope becomes another isotope or element. During a beta emission, an electron is emitted together with another isotope or element. In the case of gamma radiation, it usually accompanies beta or alpha particle emission.