No, two one-fourths of salt is equal to one-half, not one-eighth. To get one-eighth, you would need four one-eighths combined.
After 3 half lives, the original substance will be reduced by a factor of 2 each time. So after the first half-life, it will be reduced to half (A al B). After the second half-life, it will be reduced to one-quarter (A al C). After the third half-life, it will be reduced to one-eighth (A al D).
For plutonium (or any other radionuclide) to decay to one eighth of its original activity, it will take 3 half-lives of the material. In one half-life, half is gone. Half will be left. In another half-life, half of the half that was left is gone, and one quarter will be left. In a third half-life, half the one quarter will be left, and that's one eighth of the original. In the case of plutonium, there are a number of isotopes of this highly radioactive stuff. The isotope 239Pu, which is commonly used in nuclear weapons, has a half-life of 2.41 x 104 years. That's 24,100 years. For 239Pu to decay to 1/8 th of its original amount, it will take 3 time the half-life, which is 7.23 x 104 years, or 72,300 years. And yes, that is a long time. A very long time....
A liter is one million times greater than a microliter. This is because there are one million microliters in one liter.
1.6oz is greater than 0.84oz.
NO
One half. Although one sixth is greater - than one eighth.
A fourth of a half is an eighth, a half of a fourth is still an eighth. They're both equal.
No. 1/8 is a half of 1/4
Answer One half is the same as four eighths, so five eighths is one eighth more.
Both are the same: one-eighth.
Both are the same- both are one eighth.
no, three eights is one eighth less than one half. Imagine it as a pizza with eight slices. If you take 3, there is still one more piece left in your half.
no
No.
Yes, one-fourth is greater than one-eighth
Yes.