$A$ freshly prepared radioactive sample of half-life $1$ hour emits radiations that are $128$ times as intense as the permissible safe limit. The minimum time after which this sample can be safely used is ......... $hours$.

$A$ radioactive material whose half-life period is $2$ years weighs $1 \,g$ and is stored in the laboratory for $4$ years. Then the amount of remaining radioactive material is (in $\,g$)

Half-life of a radioactive substance $A$ is two times the half-life of another radioactive substance $B$. Initially, the number of nuclei of $A$ and $B$ are $N_A$ and $N_B$ respectively. After three half-lives of $A$, the number of nuclei of both are equal. Then $\frac{N_A}{N_B}$ is

Carbon dating is best suited for determining the age of fossils if their age in years is of the order of

Substance $A$ has an atomic mass number of $16$ and a half-life of $1$ day. Another substance $B$ has an atomic mass number of $32$ and a half-life of $0.5$ day. If both $A$ and $B$ start undergoing radioactivity simultaneously with an initial mass of $320 \, g$ each,how many total atoms of $A$ and $B$ combined would be left after $2$ days? (Answer in $......... \times 10^{24}$)

Obtain the amount of $_{27}^{60} Co$ necessary to provide a radioactive source of $8.0 \; mCi$ strength. The half-life of $_{27}^{60} Co$ is $5.3$ years.