Responses
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay, but it is a fission reaction.
Gamma emission is not a type of radioactive decay, but it is a fission reaction.
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.
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.
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.
1 answer
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 excess energy in the form of gamma rays, which is a type of electromagnetic radiation. This process is indeed a form of radioactive decay, but it does not involve the splitting of nuclei that characterizes fission reactions.
