Stable isotopes are chemical isotopes that are not radioactive, meaning that they do not spontaneously undergo radioactive decay.
it must eject the extra nucleons and should be conveted into a stable isotope.
The radioactive isotope is disintegrated in time and emit radiations.
daughter isotope
False. When an unstable isotope decays, the resulting daughter isotope may or may not be stable. Some daughter isotopes are stable, while others may still be radioactive and undergo further decay.
Each isotope, stable or unstable, has a specific symbol; for example K-40 for potassium 40.
it must eject the extra nucleons and should be conveted into a stable isotope.
The stable isotope produced by radioactive decay is called a daughter isotope.
The stable isotope formed by the breakdown of a radioactive isotope is called a daughter isotope. This process is known as radioactive decay, where a radioactive isotope transforms into a stable daughter isotope through the emission of particles or energy.
The radioactive isotope is disintegrated in time and emit radiations.
The radioactive isotope is disintegrated in time and emit radiations.
daughter isotope
Uranium hasn't stable isotopes.
False. When an unstable isotope decays, the resulting daughter isotope may or may not be stable. Some daughter isotopes are stable, while others may still be radioactive and undergo further decay.
Each isotope, stable or unstable, has a specific symbol; for example K-40 for potassium 40.
A stable isotope of uranium-235 contains 143 neutrons.
No, It is stable.
Isotopes are considered stable if they do not undergo radioactive decay. This can be determined by measuring the isotope's half-life, which is the time it takes for half of the atoms in a sample to decay. If the half-life is long, the isotope is considered stable.