The radioactive parent isotope with the shortest half-life among the options provided.
The shortest half-life of any known radioactive element is that of francium-223, which is approximately 22 minutes.
The radioisotope with the shortest half-life among the following options is Polonium-214.
Violet has the shortest wavelength while red has the longest.
No, uranium-238 has a long half-life of about 4.5 billion years. It is a naturally occurring isotope that is commonly found in nature. Shorter-lived isotopes, such as radon-222 or polonium-214, have much shorter half-lives.
According to (longest wavelength) ROYGBIV (shortest wavelength), it would be "indigo."
There are seven naturally occurring isotopes of samarium (Sm), and they are Sm-144 Sm-147, Sm-148, Sm-149, Sm-150, Sm-152 and Sm-154. Samarium's radionuclides Sm-147, Sm-148, and Sm-149 are alpha emiters. That is, they emit helium nuclei. The other isotopes are stable. A link can be found below.
In general, those would be the substances that have the shortest half-life. There are lots of isotopes that decay in less than a second; in some cases, the half-life can be a millionth of a second, a billionth of a second, or even less. You can find some information about such isotopes in the Wikipedia article on "Nuclide".
The shortest half-life of any known radioactive element is that of francium-223, which is approximately 22 minutes.
Directly means following a straight/shortest path. Indirectly means not following a straight/shortest path.
The radioisotope with the shortest half-life among the following options is Polonium-214.
Violet has the shortest wavelength while red has the longest.
Yes, all elements have at least one radioactive isotope. Hydrogen has two isotopes, Deuterium and Tritium. H3 has a half life of 12.3 years. Not all isotopes are radioactive. About half way up the atomic mass table, Tin appears to have the greatest number of stable isotopes - ten out of about 124 isotopes in all.
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No, uranium-238 has a long half-life of about 4.5 billion years. It is a naturally occurring isotope that is commonly found in nature. Shorter-lived isotopes, such as radon-222 or polonium-214, have much shorter half-lives.
According to (longest wavelength) ROYGBIV (shortest wavelength), it would be "indigo."
Most isotopes of Xenon are stable and so do not decay. The shortest lived isotope has a half life of more than 10^16 (10 quadrillion) years.
Gamma rays have the shortest wavelength and the highest energy of all types of electromagnetic radiation. They are produced by radioactive decay and nuclear explosions.