No there are not.
Losing a gamma ray does not change the number of protons or neutrons in the nucleus, so the nucleus remains the same element. However, the nucleus may be left in an excited state after emitting a gamma ray, and it typically returns to its ground state quickly by emitting the gamma ray.
The symbol for a gamma ray is γ, and its charge is neutral (0). Gamma rays are high-energy electromagnetic radiation emitted by the nucleus of an atom.
Gamma ray photons are produced in the core of the Sun through the process of nuclear fusion. The core is where the temperature and pressure are high enough to drive these reactions, leading to the release of gamma ray photons.
The energy of a gamma ray can vary widely, ranging from a few keV to several MeV. Gamma rays are high-energy photons emitted during nuclear reactions, radioactive decay, and other high-energy processes.
Cosmic rays have shorter wavelength than gamma rays
No living thing can "see" (or otherwise sense) gamma rays.
Gamma Ray
We use a gamma ray machine to find out where the gamma rays are and where they are pointed to. We also use these machines to study a gamma ray.
Yes, speaking physically. (It is "gamma", not "gama.") It is just a historical thing. The term x-ray is used for radiation created by an x-ray machine, by a beam of electrons striking a target material. The term gamma ray is used for naturally-produced radiation, such as is produced by radio-active decay or cosmic rays.
Gamma Ray - band - was created in 1988.
Gamma decay involves the emission of a gamma ray, which is a high-energy photon with no charge and no mass.
well none, its either gamma ray or gamma radiation, it has the same wavelength as an x-ray but higher energy level.
Gamma Ray
Gamma rays are gamma rays are gamma rays.
Gamma rays. Each individual photon is more energetic, at any rate.
Gamma ray radiation
Light ray and gamma ray both travel in a straight line.