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Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance in Chemistry Formulas
Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is defined as the amount of substance that is taken initially at time = 0 of the reaction. And is denoted by N
0
. Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is usually measured using the Atomic Mass Unit for Weight. Note that the value of Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is always positive.
Chemistry formulas that make use of Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance
f
x
Amount of Substance left after n Half Lives
Go
f
x
Amount of Substance Left after Two Half Lives
Go
f
x
Amount of Substance Left after Three Half Lives
Go
FAQ
What is the Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance?
Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is defined as the amount of substance that is taken initially at time = 0 of the reaction. Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is usually measured using the Atomic Mass Unit for Weight. Note that the value of Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is always positive.
Can the Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance be negative?
No, the Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance, measured in Weight cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance?
Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance is usually measured using the Atomic Mass Unit[u] for Weight. Kilogram[u], Gram[u], Milligram[u] are the few other units in which Initial Concentration of Radioactive Substance can be measured.
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