Make a graph for each of your samples (sampling 8 at a time and 4 at a time) showing the relationship between the number of green beads remaining in the cup (y-axis) and the sample number (x-axis). Construct both graphs using the same axes. Be sure to label your axes and provide a key. The graphs represent the decay curve for your sample. Assume that one minute equals 100 years and that the sample needs to decay to 1/ 16 of its original amount to be considered "safe". You now have to safely dispose of your radioactive samples. Choose one of your samples (either 8 or 4) and explain how many years you would have to be concerned about the radioactivity of the sample. In radioactive decay, we do not know which particular atom is going to decay. However, we know that a certain percentage is going to decay in a given amount of time. Does this lab show this kind of decay? Explain. Yes, this lab shows that for a certain period, a certain percentage will decay. In truth, the chart demonstrates this. Although the whole atom does not decay, a small portion of it has already decayed