Alpha decay
The nuclide Sn can undergo beta-minus decay, beta-plus decay, electron capture, or alpha decay, depending on its specific isotope. Each decay type involves the transformation of the nucleus to a more stable state by emitting different particles or radiation.
This process is called alpha decay.
This is a gamma-decay.
This is an example of alpha decay.
All isotopes of polonium can undergo alpha decay, a small number of isotopes can also undergo beta decay, K capture decay, or gamma decay.
It is Radioactive Decay.
The nuclide Sn can undergo beta-minus decay, beta-plus decay, electron capture, or alpha decay, depending on its specific isotope. Each decay type involves the transformation of the nucleus to a more stable state by emitting different particles or radiation.
This process is called alpha decay.
Francium-223 decay to radium-223; each isotope have another type of decay.
Alpha decay
alpha decay
zeyta
This all depends on the situation and context. In particle physics, proton decay is hypothetical. It is a type of radioactive decay where protons decay into lighter subatomic particles.
That depends on the type of decay, alpha and beta decay change the atom into a different element but gamma decay does not.
If an electron is released from the nucleus (and not from an electron shell) then it would have been emitted by a neutron in beta decay. In beta-minus decay, a neutral neutron emits an electron and an anti-neutrino and becomes a proton; in beta-plus decay, a proton emits a positron and a neutrino and becomes a neutron.
This is beta decay, specifically beta plus decay. The beta particle that appears is the positron, which is the antimatter particle of the electron. Links can be found below for more information.
Alpha decay