They don't so much disappear as become converted to a different isotope - as they throw off particles. If you took the remaining material and added the mass of the particles released as radiation, you should still get the same mass as the original material before the radioactive decay.
Some isotopes are stable, others are unstable.
Isotopes with a high atomic number and/or an unstable ratio of protons to neutrons are more likely to decay. Generally, isotopes further from the line of stability on the periodic table are more likely to undergo radioactive decay.
"Daughter isotopes" are called the decay products of an radioactive isotope.
The process is called decay, or sometimes nuclear decay. A link can be found below.
Neptunium-237 decay to protactinium-233.Other isotopes of Np decay to other daughter isotopes.
All radio-actives isotopes disappear by radioactive decay.
Yes, elements can change into different elements when they decay, but they do not disappear completely.
The decay products of ununhexium (after alpha decay) are isotopes of ununquadium.
No, most isotopes are not stable. Many isotopes are radioactive and decay over time, releasing radiation in the process. Only a few isotopes are stable and do not undergo radioactive decay.
Some isotopes are stable, others are unstable.
Isotopes with a high atomic number and/or an unstable ratio of protons to neutrons are more likely to decay. Generally, isotopes further from the line of stability on the periodic table are more likely to undergo radioactive decay.
The end products of uranium isotopes decay chain are the isotopes of lead.
The decay products of bohrium isotopes are dubnium isotopes.
"Daughter isotopes" are called the decay products of an radioactive isotope.
The process is called decay, or sometimes nuclear decay. A link can be found below.
Neptunium-237 decay to protactinium-233.Other isotopes of Np decay to other daughter isotopes.
See the link below for radioactive decay chains.