Respuesta :
a.
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-> the products are stable atoms with a much lower atomic number. For example, Uranium 238 commonly breaks down into strontium and xenon, both of which are stable and non-radioactive.
They are also low in quantity because of the precision involved in breaking down a large atom via neutron capture means that few fission reactions take place.
Hope I helped :)
Source: I studied nuclear physics in year 11
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-> the products are stable atoms with a much lower atomic number. For example, Uranium 238 commonly breaks down into strontium and xenon, both of which are stable and non-radioactive.
They are also low in quantity because of the precision involved in breaking down a large atom via neutron capture means that few fission reactions take place.
Hope I helped :)
Source: I studied nuclear physics in year 11
The answer is D. small in quantity and very dangerously radioactive.