The Powder Toy

Tritium Down Quark Beta Decay by EvonNoryoziki

EvonNoryoziki
EvonNoryoziki
56 / 3
14th Dec 2022
15th Dec 2022
All quarks decay at some point, and one good example of this is tritium (T), or Hydrogen-3 (H³), decaying into Helium-3 (He³).
physics atoms tritium science educational

Comments

  • Someone-cool
    Someone-cool     14th Dec 2022
    i like you nuclear 1449
  • noobifiod
    noobifiod     14th Dec 2022
    L evon
  • ratio1
    ratio1     14th Dec 2022
    He somehow got small digits in the description (look at this save in the browser)
  • JonaHungary
    JonaHungary     14th Dec 2022
    cold "fusion?"
  • Bluesix
    Bluesix     14th Dec 2022
    @EvonNoryoziki or Evon for shorter totally watched youtube and did not learn first so thats why and also he had large bio letter idk why he just want to flex somebody Date:12/14/22 6:37PM Philippines time or GMT+8
  • username90000
    username90000     14th Dec 2022
    after 10 half decays things called nearly fully decayed
  • Nuclear1449
    Nuclear1449     14th Dec 2022
    @EvonNoryoziki Yes, He+ is not stable (chemically), but it can get e- from other places. Such as an electron from another decayed H-3.
  • ratio1
    ratio1     14th Dec 2022
    @EvonNoryoziki you've forgot about a neutron
  • ratio1
    ratio1     14th Dec 2022
    Stability of nuclei does not depend on the amount of electrons orbiting them
  • EvonNoryoziki
    EvonNoryoziki     14th Dec 2022
    Thanks. But... how is the helium supposed to last? 1 electron and 2 protons are hardly stable.