The balanced nuclear equation for the beta decay of potassium-42 is: ^42K -> ^42Ca + e^- + νe
The equation for the beta decay of 17F: 917F --> 817O+ 10e + ve where the 10e is a positive beta particle or positron.
The nuclear equation for the beta decay of Sn-126 is: Sn-126 -> Sb-126 + e- + anti-neutrino
If radon-210 undergoes alpha decay, it will produce the alpha particle (which is a helium-4 nucleus) and polonium-206. The equation looks like this: 86210Ra => 24He + 84206Po You'll note that in the balanced nuclear equation, the atomic numbers, which are the subscripts, balance on both sides of the equation (86 = 2 + 84). The atomic masses, which are the superscripts, also balance on both sides of the equation (210 = 4 + 206).
The equation for the beta decay of 3H is: 13H --> 23He + -10e where -10e represents a negative beta particle or electron.
The nuclear equation for the alpha decay of 242Pu is: ^24294Pu -> ^23892U + ^4He2 This equation shows that the nucleus of 242Pu decays into a nucleus of 238U and an alpha particle, which is a helium-4 nucleus.
The balanced nuclear equation for the alpha decay of thorium-230 is: ^230Th → ^226Ra + ^4He
Po-216- -----------------> Pb-212
For nuclear decay, you must also specify what isotope you are talking about. Just saying "Sulfur" simply isn't enough information.
All nuclear decay is spontaneous.
The equation for the beta decay of 137Cs:55137Cs --> 56137Ba + -10e where the e is a negative beta particle or electron.
The nuclear decay equation for Po-208 is: Po-208 → Pb-204 + He-4
Natural chromium is stable and does not decay/
Energy and electrical charge are two quantities that are always conserved in nuclear decay equation.
The decay equation is:Co-60----------------------Ni-60 + e-
The equation for the beta decay of 17F: 917F --> 817O+ 10e + ve where the 10e is a positive beta particle or positron.
224
The equation for the beta decay of 14C: 614C --> 714N + -10e where the e is an electron.