The correct answer is (c) \(\frac {5}{6}\)
Best explanation: After one-half life, \(\frac {N_0}{2}\) sample remains and \(\frac {N_0}{2}\) decays.
After three half-lives, \(\frac {N_0}{6}\) sample remains and \(\frac {5N_0}{6}\) decays.
Hence the probability that a nucleus undergoes decay after two half-lives is \(\frac {5}{6}\).