No!
If the radioisotope loses a neutron, then it will produce another isotope of the same element. However, if it loses an alpha particle or a positron, the result is a different element.
it can produce one of many things... some of those things are... your mom sperm your dad fried chicken and a watermelon
When elements are combined to produce another element, this process is called nuclear fusion. Nuclear fusion is the process in which two lighter atomic nuclei combine to form a heavier nucleus, releasing a large amount of energy in the process. This is the process that powers the sun and other stars.
It depends on 1)what the fuel isotope is, 2)how long you wait, and 3)luck. Plutonium decays into uranium as well as helium(don't quote me on this), then uranium decays one of several ways, where the large chuck of the nucleus is lead, mercury, gold, or another element, depending on the reaction energy
The combination of the center of atoms to produce a heavier element is called nuclear fusion.
In order for an atom of an element that is not radioactive to become radioactive, the isotope has to change. This can happen as a result of neutron capture. Neutron capture can simply change the isotope of an atom, as when cobalt-59, which is not radioactive, captures a neutron to become cobalt-60, which is radioactive. Neutron capture can also result in immediate radioactive decay of the atom struck, even if it is not radioactive. For example helium-3 can capture a neutron to produce two atoms of hydrogen, one of hydrogen-3 and one of hydrogen-1.
1. The isotope 238Pu: a power o,5 W for 1g. 2. For the nuclear fuels containing plutonium: this is another problem !
Plants produce oxygen (O2).
The element with 3 protons is lithium (Li). With 4 neutrons, it forms lithium-7, a stable isotope. Having 3 electrons, it is neutral and forms an ionic compound or molecule in its various chemical reactions.
it can produce one of many things... some of those things are... your mom sperm your dad fried chicken and a watermelon
When elements are combined to produce another element, this process is called nuclear fusion. Nuclear fusion is the process in which two lighter atomic nuclei combine to form a heavier nucleus, releasing a large amount of energy in the process. This is the process that powers the sun and other stars.
It depends on 1)what the fuel isotope is, 2)how long you wait, and 3)luck. Plutonium decays into uranium as well as helium(don't quote me on this), then uranium decays one of several ways, where the large chuck of the nucleus is lead, mercury, gold, or another element, depending on the reaction energy
CO2
Not normally.
A chemical reaction took place creating a new element.
Scandium is used to make high intensity lamps. Scandium iodide is added to mercury vapor lamps to produce a light source with a color resembling sunlight. The radioactive isotope Sc-46 is used as a tracer in refinery crackers for crude oil.
Calcium is an element. It's an alkaline earth metal, if that helps.
First of all, you must not distinguish elements, but rather isotopes (or nuclides) . As an example, in their chemical properties, carbon 12 and carbon 14 may be almost the same; or uranium 235 and uranium 238 may be almost the same, but in their nuclear reactions, they are completely different things.Therefore, of course it's quite possible that different isotopes of the same element decay in different ways - since they are basically unrelated to one another, for the purpose of nuclear reactions. However, the same isotope or nuclide may, in some cases, randomly decay in different ways. Finally, both when alpha particles are emitted, energy in form of gamma rays is usually also emitted, as a by-product so to speak.