you know that the half life is 32.2 min and th fration is 3/4 what you do first is that you subtract 1 from 3/4 so you get 1/4 next you know that 1/2 is amout of sample remaining after on whole life so 1/2 multiplied by 1/2 is 1/4 so there are 2 half lifes so than you multiply 2 by 32.2 and you get 64.4 minutes and that is you answers hope that helps.....
(135/8)x7= 118.125
135-118.125=16.875
135/2=67.5 /2=33.75 /2=16.875
=3 half lives
(6x101/6)/3=2x101/6
or did you mean
(6x106)/3=2x106
it's 64.4 minutes
About 33 hours
After the first half-life, you will have one half of the starting amount. After a second half-life period, you'll be down to one quarter. Of the part that radioactively decays, about 11% of it will decay to 40Ar, and the remainder to 40Ca. Of your total sample of ordinary potassium, only 0.012% will be 40K. The half-life of 40K is about 1.3x109 years.
The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.The decay of radioactive isotopes.
= 0.693 / T1/2 Nt = N0e(-lt)where N0 is the starting number of nuclei, Nt is the number of nuclei remaining after timet, l is the decay constant, and e = 2.718. The units for the decay constant would be s-1 (or sometimes expressed in disintegrations per second) if the half-life is expressed in seconds. This relationship expresses radioactive decay based on statistics and probability, from an examination of the behaviour of a large number of individual situations. Note that it does not give any indication when a particular nucleus will undergo decay, but only the amount of time needed for a certain proportion of the nuclei in the sample to decay.
It's called alpha-decay. The two protons and two neutrons are removed in the form of alpha particles, or helium nuclei.
As you did not specify an isotope of cesium, I will assume you meant natural cesium. Natural cesium is not radioactive so it does not decay. There will always be the same 10 g of cesium, no matter how long you wait.
Cesium-137
The time it takes for half the sample to decay is called the half-life.The time it takes for half the sample to decay is called the half-life.The time it takes for half the sample to decay is called the half-life.The time it takes for half the sample to decay is called the half-life.
The length of time required for half of a sample of radioactive material to decay
It stays the same. Temperature has no effect on the rate of nuclear decay.
It tells what fraction of a radioactive sample remains after a certain length of time.
Half-life of 2000 years means that after 2000 years, half of the sample will decay - so of course the other half of the sample is still around.Half-life of 2000 years means that after 2000 years, half of the sample will decay - so of course the other half of the sample is still around.Half-life of 2000 years means that after 2000 years, half of the sample will decay - so of course the other half of the sample is still around.Half-life of 2000 years means that after 2000 years, half of the sample will decay - so of course the other half of the sample is still around.
It will take two half-lives or about 60.34 years for three-fourths of a Cs-137 sample to decay.
The time it takes for half of a sample to decay is called the "half-life" of the corresponding material.
It's period of half of decay.
Beta minus decay emits a positron so a proton is changed to a neutron in this process. This means that caesium 137 decays to Xenon 137
Most isotopes of Xenon are stable and so do not decay. The shortest lived isotope has a half life of more than 10^16 (10 quadrillion) years.