Yafaa Chaudhary PHYSICS 5 NOTES Physics 5 3.5.1 Radioactivity Evidence for the nucleus Qualitative study for the Rutherford scattering. Rutherford directed a narrow beam of α-particles‚ all of the same kinetic energy‚ in an evacuated container at a thin gold film‚ in order to identify the structure of an atom: The α-particles need to be of the same kinetic energy otherwise slow α-particles would be deflected more than faster α-particles on the same initial path. The container needs to be evacuated
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NUCLEUS The positively charged dense central part of an atom. In Biology the term first introduced by Miescher‚ employed to describe a structure round in the cells of with the tissues of animals and plants are composed. In general it is a viscous spherical body containing a structure known as the plasmosome or nucleolus and a tangle of material chromatin characterized by a special affinity for basic dyes‚ usually spherical mass of protoplasm found in the most living cells that directs the activities
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.............................................. .......................................................................................................................... (ii) Sketch on the axes a graph of the average binding energy per nucleon against nucleon number A‚ giving approximate values of the scale on each axis. (b) Use your graph to explain why energy is released when a neutron collides with a U nucleus causing fission. (2) (c) Neutrons are released when nuclear fission occurs
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protons. Located in the atom’s nucleus‚ protons and neutrons are referred to as nucleons. The electrons rest outside of the nucleus at various energy levels (orbitals). Most of an atom’s mass comes from its very small nucleus‚ whose protons and neutrons each have a mass of approximately 1 u (atomic mass units). Electrons‚ on the other hand‚ have a mass of around 0.0005 u – almost negligible compared to the masses of a nucleon. Each subatomic particle carries a specific charge. Electrons are considered
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water. 3. Determine the binding energies per nucleon for the nuclides 4 He and 8 Be and hence show that 8 Be is unstable to decay into two α particles. 4. Compute the total binding energies and binding energy per nucleon for the nuclides: 2 H‚ 3 He‚ 4 He‚ 7 Li‚ 12 C‚ 14 N‚ 16 O‚ 20 Ne‚ 40 Ca‚ 56 Fe‚ 133 Cs‚ 197 Au‚ 208 Pb‚ 238 U‚ and construct a graph of binding energy per nucleon versus mass number. It will be convenient and
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1 1 The nucleus of one of the isotopes of nickel is represented by 60 Ni. 28 Which line in the table correctly describes a neutral atom of this isotope? number of protons A B C D 28 28 60 60 number of neutrons 32 60 28 32 number of orbital electrons 28 28 28 32 2 A nucleus of bohrium x Bh decays to mendelevium y emissions. bohrium x Bh → dubnium + α y → lawrencium + α 255 Md 101 by a sequence of three α-particle → mendelevium 255 Md + α 101 How many neutrons are there in a
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protons in the nucleus of an atom. Nucleon or mass number (A) This is the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom. Note: a nucleon is a particle found in the nucleus i.e. a proton or a neutron. In general‚ if N is the neutron number of an element‚ then A=Z+N In an atom the number of protons is equal to the number of electrons. Nuclide notation A nuclide is a form of an element. If X is a given nuclide with proton number Z and nucleon number A‚ then its nuclide notation
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** Atom and Introduction to Nuclear physics ** Introduction Alpha-particle scattering 2.1 Experimental set-up ➢ Alpha particle o is a high-energy helium nucleus with 2 protons and 2 neutrons. o has 2 positive charges. ➢ Gold foil was chosen since it has a high atomic mass. Thin gold foil‚ ~10-6m was bombarded by high-energy alpha particles. ➢ Angular deflections/ scattering of alpha particles were measured by observing
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Nuclear Chemistry Nuclear science is the study of sub-atomic particles and their function in various subjects. A nucleon is the collective name for the two components of the atomic nucleus: the neutron and the proton. Isotopes are any of the different forms of an element each having different mass numbers‚ which give the total number of nucleons. The major fundamentals of nuclear chemistry include radioactive decay‚ the nature of fission and fusion‚ and mass defect. The decomposition of the
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Physics Folio Radioactivity Prepared By : Aniq Danial Bin Saharudin 5 Al – Hasseb Sekolah Menengah Sains Banting Contents No | Contents | Page | 1. | Appreciation | | 2. | Introduction | | 3. | Analysis : - Nucleus Of An Atom - Radioactive Decay - The Uses Of Radioisotopes - Nuclear Energy - The Importance Of Proper Management Radioactive
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