What is the nuclear equation of nitrogen 13 undergoes beta decay?

Answer 1

Well, darling, when nitrogen-13 undergoes beta decay, it turns into carbon-13. The nuclear equation for this sassy transformation is N-13 -> C-13 + e- + anti-neutrino. So, there you have it, a little nuclear magic for your curious mind.

Answer 2

Here's your equation for the beta minus decay of carbon-14: 614C => 714N + e- + ve An atom of carbon-14 transforms into an atom of nitrogen-14 here. In carbon-14, a down quark in a neurton becomes an up quark. This change, mediated by the weak interaction or weak force, changes that neutron into a proton. This creates another element, the nitrogen, and an electron is created within the nucleus and then is ejected along with an antineutrion. Use the link below to learn more about beta decay.

Answer 3

The nuclear equation for nitrogen-13 undergoing beta decay is: [\ce{^{13}_7N -> ^{13}_6C + e^– + \bar{\nu}_e}]

Nitrogen-13 decays by converting a neutron into a proton, emitting an electron (beta particle) and an antineutrino.

Answer 4

I'm not sure if this is totally right but this is what I think:

14 C (the 6= atomic # and it's supposed to be below the 14) --> 0 e + 14 B

6 - 1 5

Answer 5

Carbon-13 does not decay. It is a stable nuclide.

Answer 6

Nitrogen-13 decays with a half-life of 9.965 minutes by beta+ decay to carbon-13, emitting a positron and an electron neutrino.

713N --> 613C + e+ + ve

Answer 7

Nitrogen-13 decays to carbon-13 by beta+ decay, emitting a positron and an electron neutrino.

713N + energy --> 613C + e+ + ve