The sample of a radioactive substance has $10^6$ nuclei. Its half-life is $20 \, s$. The number of nuclei that will be left after $10 \, s$ is nearly ...... $\times 10^5$.

$A$ radioactive nucleus $n_2$ has $3$ times the decay constant as compared to the decay constant of another radioactive nucleus $n_1$. If initial number of both nuclei are the same,what is the ratio of number of nuclei of $n_2$ to the number of nuclei of $n_1$,after one half-life of $n_1$?

The half-life of radium is $1620$ years and its atomic weight is $226 \ kg/kmol$. The number of atoms that will decay from its $1 \ g$ sample per second will be (Avogadro's number $N_A = 6.02 \times 10^{26} \ atoms/kmol$)

$A$ sample of radioactive material has mass $m$,decay constant $\lambda$,and molar mass $M$. If the Avogadro constant is $N_A$,what is the initial activity of the sample?

The radioactive sources $A$ and $B$ have half-lives of $2 \ hr$ and $4 \ hr$ respectively,and initially contain the same number of radioactive atoms. At the end of $8 \ hr$,what is the ratio of their rates of disintegration?

If $f$ denotes the ratio of the number of nuclei decayed $(N_{d})$ to the number of nuclei at $t=0$ $(N_{0})$,then for a collection of radioactive nuclei,the rate of change of $f$ with respect to time is given as: [$\lambda$ is the radioactive decay constant]