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- Alpha decay is a type of [[radioactive decay]] in which an atomic [[nucleus]] becomes a744 bytes (120 words) - 16:27, 19 December 2007
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 16:21, 19 December 2007
- 174 bytes (23 words) - 09:22, 5 July 2008
- 100 bytes (8 words) - 16:29, 19 December 2007
Page text matches
- Alpha decay is a type of [[radioactive decay]] in which an atomic [[nucleus]] becomes a744 bytes (120 words) - 16:27, 19 December 2007
- #REDIRECT [[Alpha decay]]25 bytes (3 words) - 06:04, 18 May 2010
- {{r|Alpha decay}}616 bytes (78 words) - 12:49, 15 March 2024
- Nuclides may decay by different types of nuclear radiation. [[Alpha decay]] occurs when the nucleus emits two protons and two neutrons (a <sup>4</sup2 KB (381 words) - 22:48, 15 June 2010
- {{r|Alpha decay}}2 KB (323 words) - 12:57, 15 March 2024
- {{r|Alpha decay}}2 KB (289 words) - 12:57, 15 March 2024
- ...hat small clusters of polonium atoms are [[spallation|spalled off]] by the alpha decay. This isotope of polonium is an [[alpha decay|alpha emitter]] that has a half-life of 138.39 days. A milligram of poloniu10 KB (1,519 words) - 00:00, 28 October 2013
- ...alpha particles (helium nuclei containing two positive charges)<ref> see [[Alpha decay]]</ref><ref>“Alpha Particles” U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (20110 KB (1,594 words) - 09:11, 12 October 2013
- Plutonium, warm because of energy released in alpha decay, is a silvery metal that oxidizes easily and takes on a yellow tarnish in a10 KB (1,406 words) - 17:02, 22 March 2024
- ...sion grows faster than the rate of strong attraction as the nucleus grows. Alpha decay emits an [[Alpha particle]] which is denoted with the [[Greek alphabet|Gree18 KB (2,789 words) - 20:34, 27 October 2020