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The process of radioactive decay is unpredictable and irreversible. Which option would be an appropriate model of the radioacti...Question
The process of radioactive decay is unpredictable and irreversible. Which option would be an appropriate model of the radioactive decay of a group of atoms?(1 point)
Responses
petals falling from a flower
petals falling from a flower
throwing tennis balls over a fence
throwing tennis balls over a fence
popping a bag of popcorn
popping a bag of popcorn
breaking off pieces of wet clay
Responses
petals falling from a flower
petals falling from a flower
throwing tennis balls over a fence
throwing tennis balls over a fence
popping a bag of popcorn
popping a bag of popcorn
breaking off pieces of wet clay
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
An appropriate model of the radioactive decay of a group of atoms would be **popping a bag of popcorn**. This analogy works because, similar to radioactive decay, the popping of the popcorn kernels is unpredictable in terms of when each kernel will pop, and once a kernel has popped (an atom has decayed), it cannot revert to its original state.
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