1. How is nuclear notation for an electron different than we symbolize electrons in the rest of chemistry? Do your best, don't stress.

2. Why is gamma radiation written with two zeroes?

3. How is gamma radiation different from alpha and beta radiation?

Question

Valentino Olson

Physics

18 August, 02:39

1. How is nuclear notation for an electron different than we symbolize electrons in the rest of chemistry? Do your best, don't stress.

2. Why is gamma radiation written with two zeroes?

3. How is gamma radiation different from alpha and beta radiation?

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Logan Hall · Answer 1

i think During gamma decay the nucleus emits radiation without actually changing its composition: We start with a nucleus with 12 protons and 12 neutrons, and we end up with a nucleus with 12 protons and 12 neutrons ... but somehow radiation gets released along the way!

Explanation:

hope this hels u

1. How is nuclear notation for an electron different than we symbolize electrons in the rest of chemistry? Do your best, don't stress.2. Why is gamma radiation written with two zeroes?3. How is gamma radiation different from alpha and beta radiation?

1. How is nuclear notation for an electron different than we symbolize electrons in the rest of chemistry? Do your best, don't stress.

2. Why is gamma radiation written with two zeroes?

3. How is gamma radiation different from alpha and beta radiation?