Radioactivity is the process by which an unstable atomic nucleus loses energy by radiation. It is measured in becquerels (Bq).
1 n/cm²/s = 1 t½
1 t½ = 1 n/cm²/s
Example:
Convert 15 Neutron Flux to Half-life:
15 n/cm²/s = 15 t½
Neutron Flux | Half-life |
---|---|
0.01 n/cm²/s | 0.01 t½ |
0.1 n/cm²/s | 0.1 t½ |
1 n/cm²/s | 1 t½ |
2 n/cm²/s | 2 t½ |
3 n/cm²/s | 3 t½ |
5 n/cm²/s | 5 t½ |
10 n/cm²/s | 10 t½ |
20 n/cm²/s | 20 t½ |
30 n/cm²/s | 30 t½ |
40 n/cm²/s | 40 t½ |
50 n/cm²/s | 50 t½ |
60 n/cm²/s | 60 t½ |
70 n/cm²/s | 70 t½ |
80 n/cm²/s | 80 t½ |
90 n/cm²/s | 90 t½ |
100 n/cm²/s | 100 t½ |
250 n/cm²/s | 250 t½ |
500 n/cm²/s | 500 t½ |
750 n/cm²/s | 750 t½ |
1000 n/cm²/s | 1,000 t½ |
10000 n/cm²/s | 10,000 t½ |
100000 n/cm²/s | 100,000 t½ |