Depending on the type of atom, a radioactive atom will decay by emitting an alpha particle (helium nucleus), proton, neutron, electron, or will split apart completely.
Nitrogen atoms do not spontaneously change into other kinds of atoms. However, in nuclear reactions or processes like radioactive decay, nitrogen atoms can be converted into different atoms.
The numbers of radioactive and daughter atoms may or may not change at the same rate throughout simulation when compared to each other. Atoms generally start out at a higher rate of speed, and decrease to a lower one.
Atoms with stable nuclei are least likely to be radioactive. Typically, atoms with an even number of protons and neutrons are more stable and less likely to undergo radioactive decay. This includes elements such as carbon-12, oxygen-16, and nitrogen-14.
Radioisotopes.
It is not radioactive, under normal circumstances.
Nitrogen atoms do not spontaneously change into other kinds of atoms. However, in nuclear reactions or processes like radioactive decay, nitrogen atoms can be converted into different atoms.
radioactive :)
The spontaneous disintegration of radium atoms without external forces is known as radioactive decay. During this process, radium atoms emit radiation in the form of alpha particles, beta particles, or gamma rays to achieve a more stable state.
Radioactive decay is the process by which a mineral spontaneously changes into subatomic particles.
A radioactive atom can decay spontaneously, at a random moment. A transmutation can also be the result of an atom capturing some other particle, or nucleus - which can make certain types of atoms unstable.
Any radioactive element gives off subatomic particles, and these particles carry considerable energy. That is the definition of radioactivity. Examples of radioactive elements include uranium, plutonium, polonium, radium, and many more.
yes
No
All atoms are nuclear, in that they all have nuclei. Some atoms have unstable nuclei, making them radioactive. I'm afraid I have no idea what you mean by "nuclear atoms," unless you meant to say radioactive atoms, in which case the answer is "they have unstable nuclei and they're radioactive."
A simulation is a computer-generated model that mimics real-world processes, such as radioactive decay, using mathematical algorithms. Actual radioactive decay is a natural process where unstable atomic nuclei lose energy by emitting radiation. While simulations provide insight into how radioactive decay works, real decay occurs spontaneously and cannot be controlled or manipulated like in a simulation.
Yes. All of the actinides are radioactive.
Elements with no stable isotopes are called radioactive elements. These elements spontaneously undergo radioactive decay, which leads to the formation of stable isotopes over time.