6C14 ---------> 7N14 + -1 e0
Beta particle is emitted and carbon changes into nitrogen
Carbon-14 undergoes beta decay, becoming nitrogen-14 which is stable.
That depends on the type of decay, alpha and beta decay change the atom into a different element but gamma decay does not.
Caebon-14 is a radioactive isotope and can decay.
The lightest "element" that can undergo radioactive decay is the isotope hydrogen-3, which undergoes beta decay. The lightest element with no radioactively stable isotopes is technetium, and its isotopes have different modes of decay.
To fully explain radioactive decay you need quantum mechanics.
Carbon-14 undergoes beta decay, becoming nitrogen-14 which is stable.
Particles or electromagnetic radiation are emitted.
nucleus
Atomic nuclei that are unstable and decaying are said to be radioactive. Radioactive decay involves alpha, beta and gamma particle emissions.
The half life of an isotope refers to the rate at which a radioactive isotope undergoes radioactive decay. Specifically, it is the amount of time it takes for half of a given sample of a radioactive isotope to decay.
That depends on the type of decay, alpha and beta decay change the atom into a different element but gamma decay does not.
The energy that comes from the radioactive decay of an atom can come from the electrons and can come from the strong force inside the nucleus.
Caebon-14 is a radioactive isotope and can decay.
beta, aka an electron.
The lightest "element" that can undergo radioactive decay is the isotope hydrogen-3, which undergoes beta decay. The lightest element with no radioactively stable isotopes is technetium, and its isotopes have different modes of decay.
Phosphorus-32 produces sulfur-32 by negative beta decay.
The only hydrogen isotope that undergoes any type of radioactive decay is tritium (hydrogen-3), it undergoes beta decay to become helium-3. If that's not what you were asking about, I'm confused by your question.