Science, asked by Vanshsharma420, 1 year ago

why radioactive elements emit radiation

Answers

Answered by SohailAnsari
0
Radiation refers to the particles or energy released during radioactivedecay. The radiation emitted may be in the form of particles, such as neutrons, alpha particles, and beta particles, or waves of pure energy, such as gamma and X-rays. Each radioactive element, or radionuclide, has a characteristic half-life.
Answered by wwwjoshuacurley
0

Answer: radioactive elements are a conclusion

Explanation:

Similar questions