Which order does radioactive decay follow?

Why do radioactive element decay?

The radioactive decay follows zero - order kinetics.

The decay of a radioactive element follows first order kinetic. Thus,

When nucleus of an electrically neutral atom undergoes a radioactive decay process, it will remain neutral after the decay if the process is (a) An alpha - decay (b) A bete^(o+) -decay (c ) A gamma -decay (d) A K - caputure process

When nucleus of an electrically neutral atom undergoes a radioactive decay process, it will remain neutral after the decay if the process is (a) An alpha - decay (b) A beta^(o+) -decay (c ) A gamma -decay (d) A K - capture process

When a nucleus in an atom undergoes a radioactive decay, the electronic energy levels of the atom.

When a nucleus with atomic number Z and mass number A undergoes a radioactive decay process, (i) Both Z and A will decrease, if the process is alpha decay (ii) Z will decrease but A will not change, if the process is beta^(+)- decay (iii) Z will increase but A will not change, if the process is beta- decay (iv) Z and a will remain uncharged, if the prices is gamma decay

Tritium undergoes radioactive decay giving

Radioactive decay is a first - order process. Radioactive carbon in wood sample decays with a half - life of 5770 years. What is the rate constant ( in years ) for the decay ? What fraction would remains after 11540 years ?