Radioactive decay happens in an unstable isotope of a given element, as the isotope decays radiation is given off. As for when exactly, the decay of a nucleus is spontaneous and random so averages are used, these averages are different for different isotopes, but are measured as the "half life" (the time it takes for half the nucleus to decay).
The question is unclear. First before what? More likely to occur? I am going to assume the latter... Alpha decay is more likely to occur, when both alpha and beta are possible, because alpha decay removes more binding energy from the nuclide, and the tendency is to reduce energy as quickly as possible.
These can happen by fission where a nucleus splits into two parts on absorbing a neutron, or by radioactive decay.
gamma decay beta decay alpha decay
I believe relative decay is the decay over time.
The natural isotope 227Ac decay: - by beta minus decay: to 227Th - by alpha decay: to 223Fr
Any gas helps decay to occur.
The physical and chemical decay is not possible in vacuum but nuclear decay can neither be stopped.
No
fertilization
Not keeping your teeth clean and healthly
Alpha decay requires two protons and two neutrons. Hydrogen only has one proton.
This noble gas is radon.
A neutron changes to a proton.
Thorium-232 is appearing in the thorium series.
No. Beta decay occurs when the Weak Force transforms a neutron to a proton or vice versa.
The question is unclear. First before what? More likely to occur? I am going to assume the latter... Alpha decay is more likely to occur, when both alpha and beta are possible, because alpha decay removes more binding energy from the nuclide, and the tendency is to reduce energy as quickly as possible.
Most types of radioactive decay cannot be affected by anything. However, radioactive decay involving electron capture will be affected by the removal of electrons from around the nucleus. In the absence of orbital electrons, it cannot occur at all.