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.
According to (longest wavelength) ROYGBIV (shortest wavelength), it would be "indigo."
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.
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.
The shortest half-life of any known radioactive element is that of francium-223, which is approximately 22 minutes.
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".
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.
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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.
According to (longest wavelength) ROYGBIV (shortest wavelength), it would be "indigo."
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.
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.
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.