The half life of hydrogen 3 is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. ... While tritium has several difference experimentally determined values of its half-life.
If 12.3 years is the half-life of Tritium (H-3), then @ 12.3 years only half of the tritium should remain or 4 grams.
There is no "Half Life 3" If you're talking about Half-Life 2, then no, but you can get Counter-Strike.
AnswerInstead of Half Life 3 the developers made Half-life episode 1,2,3 half-life 3.it comes out when ts finished >:( HURRY UP VALVE!
There is a Half Life 2 Episode 3 coming in 2012.
No. Cd's are not radioactive and do not have. A half-life.
i guess it's Tellurium 128, with a half life of 2.2e24; you may consider it a stable isotope as well.
The half-life of the isotope in question is 12.3 years. This can be calculated by dividing the time it took for the sample to decrease to one-eighth its original amount (36.9 years) by 3, which represents the number of half-lives it took to reach that point.
Fraction remaining = 0.5^n where n = # of half lives that have elapsed60 yrs x 1 half life/12 yrs = 5 half lives have elapsed Fraction remaining = 0.5^5 = 0.03125 mass remaining = 0.03125 x 80.0 g = 2.5 g remaining
Bismuth has recently been found to have a no stable isotope and has a half-life of 4.6 x 10^19 years. Also, the simple hydrogen atom (a single proton), is theorized to decay at a rate of 6.6 x 10^33 years. So far all tests to observe a proton decay have failed.
Hydrogen-1 and hydrogen-2 isotopes are radioactively stable.
No.
No