$A$ radioactive element has a half-life of $20 \ \text{minutes}$. How much time should elapse before the element is reduced to $\frac{1}{8}$th of the original mass? (Answer in $\text{minutes}$)

${ }^{227}Ac$ has a half-life of $22 \, years$ with respect to radioactive decay. The decay follows two parallel paths: ${ }^{227}Ac \longrightarrow { }^{227}Th$ and ${ }^{227}Ac \longrightarrow { }^{223}Fr$. If the percentage of the two daughter nuclides are $2.0$ and $98.0$,respectively,the decay constant (in $year^{-1}$) for ${ }^{227}Ac \longrightarrow { }^{227}Th$ path is closest to

If the amount of radioactive substance is increased three times,the number of atoms disintegrated per unit time would

The half-life of a radioactive isotope is $3 \ hours$. If the initial mass of the isotope is $256 \ g$,how much mass in $g$ will remain after $18 \ hours$ (in $.0$)?

What is the half-life (in $\text{min}$) of a radioactive substance if $75\%$ of a given amount of the substance disintegrates in $30 \, \text{min}$?

If $8.0 \ g$ of a radioactive isotope has a half-life of $10 \ hrs$. The half-life of $2.0 \ g$ of the same substance is ...... $hrs$.