pedrone
Banned
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2011
- Messages
- 508
I can answer this, Tubbythin:
pedrone,
why did you not know that the standard way to have hyperlinks is with the text as in neutron (stability and beta decay)?
Wow !!!
This is beta decay of neutron:
Internal bremsstrahlung spectra from S35 and Pm147 have been investigated with the NaI scintillation spectrometer
pedrone,
dont you know there is no difference between the beta decay of a free neutron and the beta decay of a neutron in a nuclei ? (as S35 and Pm147)
pedrone,
I suspect that you're acting ignorant on purpose
By hiding the link a bit, Tubbythin was trying to not embarass you. Pity that you insisted in doing it for yourself!
Reality Check
your ignorance is terrible.
I actually am amazing by your tallent to say foolishes.
Beta decay is a phenonenon in which electrons (or positrons) are emittted.
The electrons can be emitted by a nucleus (as for instance the S35). So, it is the beta decay of the nucleus S35.
After the decay, the free electron is decelerated by the sulfur nucleus.
One electron can also be emitted by a free neutron: n-> p+e+v
This is named beta decay of neutron.
In this case, the free electron must be decelerated by a proton.
But we dont have experimental data proving that it occurs
So, that link posted by Tubbythin is NOT beta decay of neutron, it is the beta decay of S35
).