Beta particles can travel several feet in the air, but their range is dependent on factors such as their energy level and the density of the air. Typically, beta particles with higher energies can travel further distances before losing their energy and stopping.
Beta particles can travel up to a few meters in air before they lose energy and are absorbed. The distance they can travel depends on the energy of the particle, with higher energy beta particles able to travel further.
Beta plus particles have a limited range in a given medium, typically traveling a few millimeters to several centimeters depending on their energy. Higher energy beta plus particles can penetrate further. In dense materials like lead, their range may be less than in air.
Beta particles can travel a few feet in air, but they can be stopped by a thin sheet of aluminum or plastic. The distance beta particles travel depends on their energy, with higher energy particles traveling farther.
Beta radiation can travel several feet in the air, but its range is limited. The distance it travels depends on the energy of the beta particles and the density of the material it's traveling through. Beta radiation can be stopped by materials such as aluminum or even a few millimeters of plastic.
Alpha particles are larger and carry twice the charge of beta particles. As a result, alpha particles interact more strongly with atoms, leading to higher ionization energy. Moreover, due to their larger mass, alpha particles have a shorter range in matter and deposit more energy per unit distance, increasing their ionization potential.