Question
Which statement correctly classifies gamma emission?
Responses
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay or a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay or a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay that is also a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay that is also a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay, but it is a fission reaction.
Responses
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay or a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay or a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay that is also a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay that is also a fission reaction. - no response given
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay, but it is a fission reaction.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct statement is:
**Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction.**
Gamma emission occurs when an unstable nucleus releases energy in the form of gamma radiation, which is a type of electromagnetic radiation. It is often a result of nuclear decay processes but does not involve the splitting (fission) of the nucleus, as seen in fission reactions.
**Gamma emission is a type of radioactive decay, but it is not a fission reaction.**
Gamma emission occurs when an unstable nucleus releases energy in the form of gamma radiation, which is a type of electromagnetic radiation. It is often a result of nuclear decay processes but does not involve the splitting (fission) of the nucleus, as seen in fission reactions.
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