Nitrogen 10 

Blue toruses = 10 protons
Red toruses = 3 nuclear electrons

Atomic number of N (7) = protons (10) - nuclear electrons (3)

Nitrogen 10 decays by proton emission (from left side position) of Nitrogen 10 destabilized form through Carbon 9.

Carbon 9 emits positron from a source of photon decomposition, while other component of the photon,
the electron captured to central part of Carbon 9 forming Boron 9 nucleus.

Boron 9 destabilized form decays by proton emission (from central position), forming two He4 nucleus particles.

Click on image for Carbon 9 nuclear structure

Light photon model
Nuclear properties
Casimir effect, light creation in vacuum

N10

N11

N12

N13

N14

N15

N16

N17

H	He	Li	Be	B	C	N	O	F	Ne
Na	Mg	Si	S	Ar	Ca	Fe	Ni	Nd	Pb

Nitrogen 10 isotope or N10 proton emission decay through Carbon9 and Boron9 generate Be8 and produce two alpha particles or Helium 4 nucleus. The Nitrogen 10 is so poor in glue electons that no time for catching a light for pair production because the proton release is much more quicker process. The energy of released proton may be in higher range as the nuclear proton rod shot out proton vigorously at one of the end position of nuclear proton nanotube.