Beta particles themselves do not ionize; rather, they are a form of radiation emitted during radioactive decay that can cause ionization in other materials. When beta particles, which are high-energy electrons or positrons, interact with atoms in matter, they can knock electrons out of those atoms, leading to ionization. This process is a significant concern in radiation safety, as ionization can damage biological tissues. Thus, while beta particles do not ionize themselves, their interactions lead to ionization effects in surrounding materials.
yes
i did not get arelavent answer
Because it has small size and it will not try to ionise the material
Beta Beta Beta was created in 1922.
Beta Beta Beta's motto is 'Blepein Basin Biou'.
yes. magnesium oxide is a good conductor . It ionise to give magnesium and oxygen ions.
A beta rocking horse or beta books
when the 2 Hydrogen nuclei fuse, one of the protons is changed to a neutron via beta + decay, this produces an atom of Deuterium, a positron (beta + particle) and a neutrino. This positron will only travel a short distance before contacting an electron and annihilating each other to convert their masses and kinetic energies into the energy of the photons. The electron is most probably a free electron, as the high temperatures involved in Nuclear fusion would have provided enough energy to ionise electrons from their parent atom.
There are two types of beta decay, and they are beta plus (beta +) decay and beta minus (beta -) decay. A post already exists on beta decay, and a link to that related question can be found below.
No, the elements in all groups do not ionise. Some of the elements share electrons to form compounds.
It depends on whether the beta decay sequence is beta- or beta+. In beta-, the atom will gain a proton, changing into neptunium. In beta+, the atom will lose a proton, changing into protactinium.
beta- second in command beta- second in command