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  1. Radiochemistry - Wikipedia

    Radiochemistry includes the study of both natural and man-made radioisotopes. All radioisotopes are unstable isotopes of elements — that undergo nuclear decay and emit some form of …

  2. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences - Chemistry

    Radiochemistry is defined as the study of radioactive elements using chemical techniques. Some elements on the periodic table contain naturally occurring radioactive isotopes, whereas others …

  3. 32: Radiochemical Methods - Chemistry LibreTexts

    In this chapter we review the basics of radioactive decay and its direct application to samples, and two additional methods of importance: neutron activation and isotope dilution. Atoms that have …

  4. Radiochemical analysis | chemistry | Britannica

    Radiochemical experiments, conducted deep beneath Earth’s surface to shield out cosmic rays, have revealed much new information about the Sun and about the properties of neutrinos …

  5. Radiochemistry - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

    Radiochemistry is defined as the chemistry of radioactive materials, focusing on the chemical transformations of radioactive substances, including the study of actinides and transuranium …

  6. Radiochemistry | Basics, Techniques & Uses

    May 29, 2024 · Radiochemistry is a fascinating field that combines principles from both chemistry and physics to study radioactive materials. Radiochemistry involves the analysis of radioactive …

  7. Radiochemistry - Chemical & Engineering News

    Jan 24, 2025 · Radiochemical reveals cholesterol metabolism in the brain New tracer could help drugmakers track how well their candidates for neurodegenerative diseases engage …

  8. Radiochemistry

    Radiochemistry is a scientific branch that studies the chemistry of radioactive materials and uses radioactive isotopes of the chemical elements to examine chemical reactions.

  9. Radiochemical Techniques | Research Starters - EBSCO

    Radiochemical techniques involve the use of radioactive isotopes, known as tracers, to analyze and track chemical processes across various fields, including chemistry, biology, and medicine.

  10. What Is Radiochemistry and Why Do We Need It? - Moravek, Inc.

    Radiochemistry—also known as radiation chemistry or nuclear chemistry—is a branch of chemistry concerned with facets of radioactive phenomena. This study explores and analyzes …