Non-Hodgkin lymphoma is broadly divided into two major groups: B-cell lymphomas (which develop from abnormal B-lymphocytes, which is most common), and T-cell lymphomas (which develop from abnormal T-lymphocytes). Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cell that helps the body fight infections.
The atomic number of radon (Rn) is 86 and the atomic weight of Rn is 222 grams/mole.
radon decays into Po by emitting alpha. Let say the number of nuclei of radon is x initially. After 1 half life, the number of nuclei of radon is 1/2 x and Po is 1/2 x. After 2 half life, radon is 1/4 x and Po is 3/4 x. Is this correct? The particle lost by radon becomes Po? Alpha particle not taking some of particle lost by radon? Thanks