Unstable isotopes are called radioisotopes or radioactive isotopes. They undergo radioactive decay, transforming into more stable forms by emitting radiation in the form of alpha particles, beta particles, or gamma rays. This process continues until they reach a stable state, often resulting in the formation of different elements.
Unstable isotopes are radioactive isotopes, can disintegrate and emit radiations.
Not all isotopes are unstable. But now more than 3 000 unstable isotopes are known, artificial or natural.
Polonium is the element in group 16 that has unstable isotopes. It is a radioactive element with no stable isotopes.
Some isotopes are stable, others are unstable.
All the isotopes of americium are radioactive and unstable.
These isotopes are unstable and emit radiation.
Unstable isotopes can be chemically reactive.
Unstable isotopes are radioactive isotopes, can disintegrate and emit radiations.
Hydrogen has 1 unstable isotope, and 2 stable isotopes.
Not all isotopes are unstable. But now more than 3 000 unstable isotopes are known, artificial or natural.
Polonium is the element in group 16 that has unstable isotopes. It is a radioactive element with no stable isotopes.
Some isotopes are stable, others are unstable.
All the isotopes of americium are radioactive and unstable.
Not all isotopes are radioactive; the radioactive isotopes are unstable and emit radiations.
These are the radioactive unstable isotopes.
These isotopes are unstable and disintegrate emitting radiations.
The process is called decay, or sometimes nuclear decay. A link can be found below.