Biology, asked by arpatelzoya6284, 11 months ago

What are radioisotopes?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Heyy

The isotopes of some elements with atomic number Z<82 are also found to be radioactive. They are also called radio isotopes

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Answered by prashantkanchkatle78
0

An atomic species is defined by two whole numbers: the number of protons in the nucleus (known as Z, or atomic number) and the total number of protons plus neutrons (known as Z, or mass number).

Isotopes are the atoms in an element that have the same atomic number but a different atomic mass; that is, the same number of protons and thus identical chemical properties, but different numbers of neutrons and consequently different physical properties. Isotopes can be stable or unstable or radioisotopes. In the latter, their nuclei have a special property: they emit energy in the form of ionizing radiation while searching for a more stable configuration.

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