U-238 is the most abundant (99.3%) of the three naturally occurring isotopes of Uranium. The other two are U-235 and U-234.
U-238 decays spontaneously to Thorium-234 by alpha particle emission. This decays by beta decay to Protactinium-234 and then that undergoes beta decay to become U-234.
There are many more decay steps by alpha and beta emission. The end result is Lead-206 which is stable.
The full path can be found in the Argonne National Laboratories Human Health Fact Sheet, August 2005, titled Natural Decay Series: Uranium, Radium, and Thorium
This is found at:
http://www.ead.anl.gov/pub/doc/natural-decay-series.pdf
Lead, specifically a lead isotope - Pb 206. The decay sequence of uranium actually includes two unstable lead isotopes, 214Pb, with a half-life of 26.8 minutes, and 210Pb with a half-life of 22 years.
Uranium decay first to thorium isotopes and after this is following a long radioactive decay chain down to stable isotopes of lead.
Uranium-238 emits an alpha particle and becomes thorium-234.
The decay product of uranium-238 is thorium-234.
Pb-206, and it takes 4.5 billion years.
The decay product of Am-241 is Np-237.
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The first decay products of potassium-40 are argon-40 and calcium-40.
an alpha particle
The uranium decay chain ends with lead stable isotopes.
Uranium238
The product.
The beta decay product of francium-223 is radium-223.
The intermediate product is neptunium 237 ( a very long-lived radioisotope).
No. Decay is the process, radiation is the product.
It is thorium 234.
The decay product of Am-241 is Np-237.
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plutonium-239
legumes
The only possible product of the alpha decay of 92238U is 90234Th.
Decay products of ununpentium are ununtrium isotopes.