Answer:
When does the radioactive decay of a radioisotope stop? Give one example. An unstable isotope continues the decay process until it reaches a stable form. One example is the decay of carbon-14 to nitrogen-14.
Explanation:
Answer:
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Explanation:
Neutral carbon-12 (or any carbon atom) has 6 electrons with a total negative charge of 6e- orbiting a nucleus with a total positive charge of 6e+, so that the total net charge is zero. The nucleus is made up of 6 protons, each with a positive charge of e+, and 6 neutrons, each with zero charge.
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Answer: Macroscoptic Output
Explanation:
Answers to the rest:
1. B) macroscopic outputs.
2.A) a microscopic change creating a macroscopic output
3.B) Because the energy levels of the electrons in different metals are usually not the same, different metals usually emit different colors of visible light.
4.A) Heat is applied to a solid, causing its molecules to move quickly.
5.A) strontium, sodium, copper, potassium
The speed of sound really depends on the temperature and moisture in the air,
and the sound of the thunder doesn't necessarily travel straight from the lightning
to where you are. So we can't say exactly.
But if we use the nominal speed of 340 m/s, then 6 seconds means 2,040 meters,
or about 6,700 feet, or about 1.27 miles.
