Identification and Characterization of Unstable and Stable NucleiNuclear stability can in general be predicted based on thefollowing considerations:• Nuclei with 84 protons or more are unstable.Nuclei containing a magic number of protonsand/or neutrons tend to be stable.• Stable nuclei often contain even numbers ofprotons and/or neutrons.These factors are reflected in the given graph (Figure 1).which shows the valley of stability as a function of numberof neutrons and protons.FigureNumber of neutrons11010090807060504030201000Belt of stabilitymwing10 20ww1:1 neutron-to-proton ratio30 40 50 60 70Number of protons801 of 1▼Part BUsing general tendencies and the chart given in the introduction, predict the most likely mode of decay of each of the followingradioactive isotopes.Drag the appropriate items to their respective bins.► View Available Hint(s)fluorine-17 thorium-232 iridium-164 iodine-137a decaySubmit8 decayP PearsonReset Helpcalcium-50 Identification and Characterization of Unstable and Stable NucleiNuclear stability can in general be predicted based on thefollowing considerations:• Nuclei with 84 protons or more are unstable.• Nuclei containing a magic number of protonsand/or neutrons tend to be stable.•Stable nuclei often contain even numbers ofprotons and/or neutrons.These factors are reflected in the given graph (Figure 1).which shows the valley of stability as a function of numberof neutrons and protons.FigureNumber of neutrons11010090807060504030201000wwwBelt of stability101:1 neutron-to-proton ratio20 30 40 50 60 70 80Number of protons1 of 1"Magic" numbersA magic number is the name given to certain numbers of protons or neutrons that have a high correlation to stability in nuclei:magic numbers of protons: 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82magic numbers of neutrons: 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82, 126, 184▼A plot of the number of neutrons versus the number of protons for all known stable nuclei, represented by reddish brown dots on thegraph, shows that these nuclei cluster together in a region known as the valley of stability. Nuclei with a ratio that is too high tend toundergo beta decay. Nuclei with a ratio that is too low tend to undergo positron emission or electron capture.Part AUsing general trends, predict the stability of the following nuclei.Drag the appropriate items to their respective bins.► View Available Hint(s)radium-233 magnesium-24 arsenic-82 cadmium-112 potassium-44StableP PearsonReset HelpRadioactive5 of 43Review | Constants | Periodic Table

Question

Identification and Characterization of Unstable and Stable NucleiNuclear stability can in general be predicted based on thefollowing considerations:• Nuclei with 84 protons or more are unstable.Nuclei containing a magic number of protonsand/or neutrons tend to be stable.• Stable nuclei often contain even numbers ofprotons and/or neutrons.These factors are reflected in the given graph (Figure 1).which shows the valley of stability as a function of numberof neutrons and protons.FigureNumber of neutrons11010090807060504030201000Belt of stabilitymwing10 20ww1:1 neutron-to-proton ratio30 40 50 60 70Number of protons801 of 1▼Part BUsing general tendencies and the chart given in the introduction, predict the most likely mode of decay of each of the followingradioactive isotopes.Drag the appropriate items to their respective bins.► View Available Hint(s)fluorine-17 thorium-232 iridium-164 iodine-137a decaySubmit8 decayP PearsonReset Helpcalcium-50< 5 of 43Peemission captureReview | Constants | Periodic Table> Identification and Characterization of Unstable and Stable NucleiNuclear stability can in general be predicted based on thefollowing considerations:• Nuclei with 84 protons or more are unstable.• Nuclei containing a magic number of protonsand/or neutrons tend to be stable.•Stable nuclei often contain even numbers ofprotons and/or neutrons.These factors are reflected in the given graph (Figure 1).which shows the valley of stability as a function of numberof neutrons and protons.FigureNumber of neutrons11010090807060504030201000wwwBelt of stability101:1 neutron-to-proton ratio20 30 40 50 60 70 80Number of protons1 of 1&#34;Magic&#34; numbersA magic number is the name given to certain numbers of protons or neutrons that have a high correlation to stability in nuclei:magic numbers of protons: 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82magic numbers of neutrons: 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82, 126, 184▼A plot of the number of neutrons versus the number of protons for all known stable nuclei, represented by reddish brown dots on thegraph, shows that these nuclei cluster together in a region known as the valley of stability. Nuclei with a ratio that is too high tend toundergo beta decay. Nuclei with a ratio that is too low tend to undergo positron emission or electron capture.Part AUsing general trends, predict the stability of the following nuclei.Drag the appropriate items to their respective bins.► View Available Hint(s)radium-233 magnesium-24 arsenic-82 cadmium-112 potassium-44StableP PearsonReset HelpRadioactive5 of 43Review | Constants | Periodic Table

Accepted Answer

Note - Since it is multiple questions, jece6
Here we have to predict the types of radioactivity…