6400 years
2400 years
3200 years
4800 years
To solve this problem, we need to understand the concept of radioactive decay and how to calculate the time elapsed based on the half-life of a substance.
Radium has a half-life of 1600 years. The half-life is the time taken for half of the radioactive atoms in a sample to decay. So, every 1600 years, the amount of radium will reduce to half its previous amount.
Let's calculate the time required for 100g of radium to decay to 25g using the concept of half-life:
Therefore, after 3200 years, 25 grams of the original 100 grams of radium will remain undecayed.
Thus, the correct answer is: 3200 years.
The electric potential at the surface of an atomic nucleus \( (z = 50) \) of radius \( 9 \times 10^{-13} \) cm is \(\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \)\(\times 10^{6} V\).
In a nuclear fission reaction of an isotope of mass \( M \), three similar daughter nuclei of the same mass are formed. The speed of a daughter nuclei in terms of mass defect \( \Delta M \) will be: