Asked by dallasboy
The emission of light from a radioisotope occurs during
decay.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Gamma decay (gamma emission).
Explanation: gamma decay releases energy as photons (electromagnetic radiation). Note: visible light from a radioisotope can also result indirectly, e.g., Cherenkov radiation produced by fast beta particles in a medium.
Explanation: gamma decay releases energy as photons (electromagnetic radiation). Note: visible light from a radioisotope can also result indirectly, e.g., Cherenkov radiation produced by fast beta particles in a medium.
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