Cobalt-60 is one way of writing the isotopic notation however this is the notation that you must be searching for (it is hard to write on this site):
60Co
33
Only one naturally occurring isotope of cesium is known, cesium-133 (133Cs) which is not radioactive. A number of artificial radioactive isotopes of cesium are known also. One radioactive isotope of cesium is of special importance, cesium-137. It is produced in nuclear fission reactions. Read more on cesium in the link below.
Plutonium-244 has 94 protons (atomic number) and 150 neutrons. It is a radioactive isotope with a half-life of about 80 million years.
The symbol for the radioactive isotope Carbon-14 is ^14C. The superscript 14 indicates the mass number of the isotope, which is the sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus. The letter C represents the chemical element carbon.
The element with mass number 260 does not exist naturally. However, an artificial element with the mass number 260 could be produced in a nuclear reaction involving a heavy nucleus and would likely be a radioactive isotope.
Copper has 29 protons and 29 electrons. The number of neutrons can vary depending on the isotope of copper. The most common isotope, copper-63, has 34 neutrons.
Isotopes of a chemical element have the same number of protons and electrons but a different number of neutrons.A radioactive isotope is unstable and can emit nuclear radiations.
Its a radioactive isotope of copper with a half-life of about 12 hrs. It doesn't really have a specific name but to differentiate it from 'normal' copper it's called 'Copper-64' or 'Cu-64'
The process is called radioactive decay. During this process, an unstable isotope will emit nuclear radiation in the form of alpha particles, beta particles, or gamma rays in order to reach a stable configuration with a balanced number of protons and neutrons.
Uranium-235 is the element with a mass number of 235. It is a radioactive isotope of uranium that is used in nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons.
Only one naturally occurring isotope of cesium is known, cesium-133 (133Cs) which is not radioactive. A number of artificial radioactive isotopes of cesium are known also. One radioactive isotope of cesium is of special importance, cesium-137. It is produced in nuclear fission reactions. Read more on cesium in the link below.
The rate of decay (activity) of a radioactive isotope is proportional to the number of atoms of the isotope present.
The rate of decay (activity) of a radioactive isotope is proportional to the number of atoms of the isotope present.
Copper has 29 electrons and protons; the number of neutrons is specific for each isotope. Number of neutrons in a copper isotope = Mass number - 29
A daughter isotope is identified by its distinct atomic number and mass number resulting from the decay of a parent isotope. The transition typically involves the parent isotope undergoing radioactive decay, which alters its nuclear structure. To identify the daughter isotope, one can analyze the decay chain and utilize techniques such as mass spectrometry or radioactive dating methods. Additionally, the half-life and decay products can help confirm the specific daughter isotope formed.
Plutonium-244 has 94 protons (atomic number) and 150 neutrons. It is a radioactive isotope with a half-life of about 80 million years.
For the nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons the isotope plutonium-239 is important.
When an isotope is stable, it does not undergo radioactive decay. Stable isotopes have a balanced number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus, which prevents them from spontaneously changing into another element over time.