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1. element with atomic number greater than 92.
2. helium nucleus with and atomic number or 2 and a mass of 4.
3. unit for measuring exposure to radiation.
4. changing of one element to another due to alpha or beta decay.
5. caused by the decay of an electron.
6. atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutron.
7. the initial isotope before decay.

a. rem
b. alpha particle
c. beta particle
d. trans uranium element
e. transmutation
f. isotope
g. parent nuclide

Sagot :

Explanation:

In natural radioactive decay, three common emissions occur. When these emissions were originally observed, scientists were unable to identify them as some already known particles and so named them:

alpha particles ( α )

beta particles (β)

gamma rays (γ)

These particles were named using the first three letters of the Greek alphabet. Some later time, alpha particles were identified as helium-4 nuclei, beta particles were identified as electrons, and gamma rays as a form of electromagnetic radiation like x-rays, except much higher in energy and even more dangerous to living systems.