The number of beta particles emitted by a radioactive substance is twice the number of alpha particles emitted by it. The resulting daughter nucleus is an

  • A
    isomer of parent
  • B
    isotone of parent
  • C
    isotope of parent
  • D
    isobar of parent

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Similar Questions

The energy spectrum of $\beta$-particles [number $N(E)$ as a function of $\beta$-energy $E$] emitted from a radioactive source is:

$\alpha$-decay of a parent nucleus $X$ results in a daughter nucleus $Y$. If $m_x, m_y$ and $m_a$ are the masses of the parent nucleus, the daughter nucleus and the $\alpha$-particle respectively, then the net kinetic energy gained in the process is:

At a particular instant,the emissions from a radioactive compound are deflected in a magnetic field. The compound could be emitting which of the following at that instant?
$(i)$ Electrons $(ii)$ Protons $(iii)$ $He^{+2}$ particles $(iv)$ Neutrons

What is gamma decay? Explain with a proper example.

$A$ radioactive element $_{90}X^{238}$ decays into $_{83}Y^{222}$. The number of $\beta$-particles emitted is:

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