Reactant nuclei are the atomic nuclei that participate in a chemical reaction, while product nuclei are the resulting atomic nuclei after the reaction has occurred.
Reactant nuclei undergo changes in their atomic structure and/or composition during a chemical reaction, resulting in the formation of product nuclei.
Reactant nuclei and product nuclei differ in terms of their atomic composition and properties. Reactant nuclei are typically larger and less stable than product nuclei, which are usually smaller and more stable.
No, reactant nuclei may not always be consumed during a chemical reaction. In some cases, they may only partially react, resulting in the formation of both reactant and product nuclei in the final product.
Yes, it is possible for reactant nuclei to be converted into different product nuclei during a chemical reaction, depending on the reactants and conditions involved.
![IMG_20141019_223843[1].JPG](/data/attachments/57/57669-c28b18c3983ba0ec7c5b9c6cea8efab6.jpg)