What is the half-life (in years) of a radioactive material if its activity drops to $1/16$th of its initial value in $30$ years (in $.5$)?

Number of nuclei of a radioactive substance at time $t = 0$ are $1000$ and $900$ at time $t = 2 \, s$. Then number of nuclei at time $t = 4 \, s$ will be

$A$ radioactive sample decays by two modes: $\alpha$-decay and $\beta$-decay. $66.6 \%$ of the time it decays by $\alpha$-decay and $33.3 \%$ of the time it decays by $\beta$-decay. If the half-life of the sample is $60 \text{ years}$,what will be the half-life of the sample if it decays only by $\alpha$-decay?

$A$ fraction $f_1$ of a radioactive sample decays in one mean life,and a fraction $f_2$ decays in one half-life.

Using a nuclear counter, the count rate of emitted particles from a radioactive source is measured. At $t = 0$, it was $1600$ counts per second, and at $t = 8 \, s$, it was $100$ counts per second. The count rate observed, in counts per second, at $t = 6 \, s$ is close to:

If $f$ denotes the ratio of the number of nuclei decayed $(N_{d})$ to the number of nuclei at $t=0$ $(N_{0})$,then for a collection of radioactive nuclei,the rate of change of $f$ with respect to time is given as: [$\lambda$ is the radioactive decay constant]