A radioactive sample is undergoing $\alpha$ decay. At any time $t_{1}$, its activity is $A$ and another time $t _{2}$, the activity is $\frac{ A }{5}$. What is the average life time for the sample?
$\frac{\ell n 5}{ t _{2}- t _{1}}$
$\frac{ t _{1}- t _{2}}{\ell n 5}$
$\frac{ t _{2}- t _{1}}{\ell n 5}$
$\frac{\ell n \left( t _{2}+ t _{1}\right)}{2}$
Calculate the time (in $minutes$) interval between $33 \,\%$ decay and $67\, \%$ decay if half-life of a substance is $20\, minutes.$
$N$ atoms of a radioactive element emit $n$ number of $\alpha$-particles per second. Mean life of the element in seconds, is
In Fig. $X$ represents time and $Y$ represents activity of a radioactive sample. Then the activity of sample, varies with time according to the curve
A radioactive reaction is $_{92}{U^{238}}{ \to _{82}}P{b^{206}}$. How many $\alpha $ and $\beta $ particles are emitted
A radioactive sample of $U^{238}$ decay to $Pb$ through a process for which half life is $4.5 × 10^9$ years. The ratio of number of nuclei of $Pb$ to $U^{238}$ after a time of $1.5 ×10^9$ years (given $2^{1/3} = 1.26$)