What percentage of original radioactive atoms is left after five half-lives (in $\%$)?

Radioactive material $A$ has decay constant $8 \lambda$ and material $B$ has decay constant $\lambda$. Initially,they have the same number of nuclei. After what time will the ratio of the number of nuclei of material $B$ to that of $A$ be $\frac{1}{e}$?

If the mass of a radioactive sample is doubled,the activity of the sample and the disintegration constant of the sample are respectively

Two radioactive nuclei $P$ and $Q$ in a given sample decay into a stable nucleus $R.$ At time $t = 0,$ the number of $P$ species is $4N_0$ and that of $Q$ is $N_0.$ The half-life of $P$ is $1 \text{ minute},$ while that of $Q$ is $2 \text{ minutes}.$ Initially,there are no nuclei of $R$ present in the sample. When the number of nuclei of $P$ and $Q$ are equal,the number of nuclei of $R$ present in the sample would be

$A$ radioactive nucleus can decay in two different processes with half-lives of $0.7 \ hr$ and $0.3 \ hr$. The effective average life of the nucleus in minutes is approximately (value of $\ln 2 = 0.7$):

The half-life period of radium is $1600$ years. Its average life time will be ....... years.