Assertion: decay's energy | /r/HasProperty | lost
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The energy of an excited nucleus may be emitted as a gamma ray in a process called gamma decay, or that energy may be lost when the nucleus interacts with an orbital electron causing its ejection from the atom, in a process called internal conversion.
text: Creation of ion pairs requires energy, which is lost from the kinetic energy of the charged fission fragment causing it to decelerate.
text: Creation of ion pairs requires energy, which is lost from the kinetic energy of the charged fission fragment causing it to decelerate.
text: half-life (t 1/2 ) time required for half of the atoms in a radioactive sample to decay magic number nuclei with specific numbers of nucleons that are within the band of stability mass defect difference between the mass of an atom and the summed mass of its constituent subatomic particles (or the mass “lost” when nucleons are brought together to form a nucleus) mass-energy equivalence equation Albert Einstein’s relationship showing that mass and energy are equivalent nuclear binding energy energy lost when an atom’s nucleons are bound together (or the energy needed to break a nucleus into its constituent protons and neutrons) nuclear chemistry study of the structure of atomic nuclei and processes that change nuclear structure nuclear reaction change to a nucleus resulting in changes in the atomic number, mass number, or energy state nucleon collective term for protons and neutrons in a nucleus nuclide nucleus of a particular isotope parent nuclide unstable nuclide that changes spontaneously into another (daughter) nuclide positron ( \(\ce{^0_{+1}β}\) or \(\ce{^0_{+1}e}\))
text: Creation of pairs requires energy, which is lost from the kinetic energy of the alpha particle causing it to decelerate.
text: The energy of an excited nucleus may be emitted as a gamma ray in a process called gamma decay, or that energy may be lost when the nucleus interacts with an orbital electron causing its ejection from the atom, in a process called internal conversion.