Because its not a decay process. Gamma is an emission of energy in the form of photons from the nucleus when the nucleus changes from one energy level to a lower energy level. It is true that this is often preceded by a decay event, such as alpha or beta, but it is a distinct, non decay, event.
I believe that is called "Alpha Emission".
Alpha decay is the emission of an alpha particle, which consists of two protons and two neutrons. During alpha decay, the parent nucleus loses an alpha particle to become a different nucleus called the daughter product. The daughter product formed after alpha decay will have an atomic number that is two less and a mass number that is four less than the parent nucleus.
Neutron emission occurs in a type of radioactive decay called beta decay. In beta decay, a neutron within an unstable nucleus transforms into a proton, an electron (beta particle), and an antineutrino. The emission of the electron and antineutrino carries away the energy released from the decay process.
A neutral atomic particle is called a proton. This is taught in science.
The dense particle is called a nucleus. It contains protons and neutrons and is located at the center of an atom.
I believe that is called "Alpha Emission".
When a photon is emitted or given off, it is called emission. This can occur when an atom or particle transitions to a lower energy state, releasing a photon in the process.
This process is called particle radiation or particle emission, and it occurs when high-energy particles such as alpha particles, beta particles, or gamma rays are released from the nucleus of an atom. This emission can happen during radioactive decay or in nuclear reactions.
That's why it's called spontaneous emission you cannot control it. But there is a kind of emission which is called stimulated emission emission. People use stimulated emission in lasers and it can be controlled.
The other particle produced would be a neutron. When a proton strikes ^18O, it can undergo a process called neutron emission, where a neutron is emitted along with the formation of a new isotope, in this case ^18F.
The smallest particle of an element is called an atom.
Generally this is called nuclear fission. In the special case where one of the new particles produced is a Helium-4 nucleus (2 protons, 2 neutrons) the process is radioactive decay and specifically alpha emission. (The He-4 nucleus is called an alpha particle, as it was the first such particle recognized. A beta particle is an electron emitted from the nucleus with the conversion of a neutron to a proton = beta emission.)
Alpha decay is the emission of an alpha particle, which consists of two protons and two neutrons. During alpha decay, the parent nucleus loses an alpha particle to become a different nucleus called the daughter product. The daughter product formed after alpha decay will have an atomic number that is two less and a mass number that is four less than the parent nucleus.
This particle is called electron.
you can only complain to one small thing called the local council or you could complain to the government.
Alpha decay is the emission of an alpha particle, which as two protons and two neutrons, and is, therefore, essentially a helium ion moving very fast. Alpha particles are trapped in potential wells in the atoms from which they are eventually emitted. The emission happens when the particle goes through a quantum process called tunneling. In order for the alpha particle to have been trapped, the nucleus has to be big enough to trap it. The smallest nuclei big enough to do this are isotopes 106 through 110 of tellurium.
Neutron emission occurs in a type of radioactive decay called beta decay. In beta decay, a neutron within an unstable nucleus transforms into a proton, an electron (beta particle), and an antineutrino. The emission of the electron and antineutrino carries away the energy released from the decay process.