Particle and Radiation

Description

-Atomic model -Specific charge, Proton, Neutrons numbers -Isotopes -Stable and Unstable nuclei -Particles, antiparticles and photons -Particle interactions -Classification of particles -Quarks, and antiquarks -Conservation Laws -Photoelectric effect -Collisions of electrons with atoms -Energy Levels and photon emission -Wave-particle duality -Absorption and emission
pauline !
Flashcards by pauline !, updated 5 months ago
pauline !
Created by pauline ! 5 months ago
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Question Answer
Proton -Relative charge of 1+ -SI unit for charge +1.60 *-10^19 -Relative atomic mass of 1 -SI unit for mass 1.67*10^-27
Electrons -Relative charge of -1 -SI unit charge -1.60*10^-19 -Atomic mass of 1/2000 -SI unit mass 9.11*10^-31
Neutrons -Relative charge of 0 -Relative atomic mass of 1 -No SI unit, as if it has no charge (0 cannot be divided)
Specific Charge Specific Charge (C/kg)= charge (C)/ mass (kg)
Nuclide -A specific nucleus, containing a certain number of protons and neutrons
Nuclides of the same element will have... -The same proton number -Different nucleon (protons and neutron) numbers. (different number of neutrons) -The same number of electrons
Isotope Form of an element that have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons.
Stable nucleus -Positively charged -Has strong nuclear force, else the nucleus would break apart due to electrostatic repulsion between protons.
Strong Nuclear force is.. A force that keeps the nucleus stable by counteracting the electrostatic force of repulsion between protons.
How does the force react at a range of 3fm (3*10^-15 m)? Negligible -If the protons are separated by more than 3fm (10^-15), the nuclear force is too weak to overcome electrostatic repulsion.
How does the force react at a range of 0.5fm (5*10^-14 m)? -Nuclei do not collapse into a point. -Nuclear forces must be repulsive at small distances (0.5 fm)
How does the force react at a range of 0.5-3fm? -The nuclear force is attractive
How will nuclei, with too many NUCLEONS decay? (occurs in very large nuclei) Alpha decay -An emission of a helium nucleus, formed by 2 protons and 2 neutrons. -Proton number decreases by 2, nucleon number decreases by 4.
How do nuclei with too many NEUTRONS decay? Beta decay -A neutron decays into a proton, releasing an electron and an neutrino. -Proton number increases by 1, nucleon number stays the same.
How was the existence of the neutrino hypothesised? -The energy of all the particles after beta decay was lower, than before. -A particle with 0 charge and negligible charge must carry away this excess energy.
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