 To balance remember that the sum of the mass numbers (superscripts) and the sum of the atomic numbers (subscripts) on each side of the arrow are equal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes on Chemical Equations
Advertisements

Nuclear Reactions Emissions, Balancing, and predicting decays of Nuclear Reactions.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Atomic Mass & Number Isotopes The Periodic Table.
Chemical Equations Putting chemical changes into words.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Writing Chemical Equations
Chemical equations are a specific description of what happens in a reaction Ex. 2H 2 O  2H 2 + O 2.
Chemical Reactions Equations. Chemical Equations and Reactions Law of conservation of mass – during a chemical reaction, the total mass of the reacting.
Section 2: Radioactive Decay K What I Know W What I Want to Find Out L What I Learned.
WHAT WAYS CAN YOU DESCRIBE A CHEMICAL REACTION?
Chapter 15 Nuclear Radiation
Particles And Nuclear Equations Mr. ShieldsRegents Chemistry U02 L02.
1.Each element has a different symbol 2.The formula for a compound shows the elements in the compound 3.It also shows the ratio of the atoms of different.
Page 63--Nuclear Equations
Chemical Equations & The Law of Conservation of Matter.
Unit 3 – Chemical Reactions.  Matter cannot be created or destroyed, but merely changed, converted or rearranged  In a chemical reaction, the total.
HOW ATOMS DIFFER  If all atoms are made up of protons, electrons, and neutrons, what makes them different? They differ in the number of these particles.
Chapter 18: Nuclear Chemistry. Overview Natural radioactivity Nuclear equations Radioactive decay series Radioactivity half-life Application of radionuclides.
Writing Alpha Decay Equations
NUCLEAR CHANGE.
Ch. 24--Nuclear Chemistry
Nuclear Chemistry – Radioactive Decay
3-3 Radioactive Decay (Sec 10.3 pg ).
Balancing Nuclear Equations & Calculating Half-Life
5.2 Nuclear Reactions In the nuclear equation for alpha decay, the mass number of the new nucleus decreases by 4 and its atomic number decreases.
BALANCING CHEMICAL EQUATIONS
Natural Radioactivity – Unstable Nuclei Emit Radiation
Nuclear Reactions.
Nuclear Radiation.
Text here Chapter 5.
Balancing Nuclear Equations
Nuclear Chemistry – Radioactive Decay
Nuclear Chemistry Lesson 1.
Unstable Nuclei and Radioactive Decay
Nuclear Chemistry Lesson 1.
Law of Conservation of Mass
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Chapter 21 Nuclear Radiation
Nuclear Chemistry Physical Science.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Alpha and Beta Decay -Both naturally occurring and human-made isotopes can be either stable or unstable -Less stable isotopes of one element will undergo.
Unstable Nuclei and Radioactive Decay
Radiation Chp 24.
II. Nuclear (Radioactive) Decay
Chapter 10 Radioactivity and Nuclear reactions
Radioactive Decay.
Radioactivity Nuclei that are unstable decay; many such decays are governed by another force called the weak nuclear force. Radioactive rays were observed.
Radioactive Decay.
UNIT 2 Chapter 25 Types of Nuclear Radiation
Nuclear Chemistry.
Law of Conservation of Mass
Balancing Nuclear Equations & Calculating Half-Life
Isotopes.
Nuclear Stability and Decay
Atomic Structure Chemistry.
Nuclear Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry: Radioactivity & Types of Radiation
Chapter 4 – The Structure of the Atom
The mass numbers on the left and right of the equations must be equal.
It’s better to have a half-life than no life!
Isotopes.
Alchemy Investigation IV-Lesson 2
Write nuclear decay equations
Radioactive Decay.
Radioactivity Chapter 18.
7.1 Describing Reactions In a chemical reaction, the substances that undergo change are called reactants. The new substances formed as a result of that.
Natural Transmutations Do Now: what is a transmutation?
It’s better to have a half-life than no life!
Counting Subatomic Particles
Presentation transcript:

 To balance remember that the sum of the mass numbers (superscripts) and the sum of the atomic numbers (subscripts) on each side of the arrow are equal  When a radioactive nucleus emits a beta particle,  the product nucleus has an atomic number that increases by 1 and a mass number that does not change  The beta particle ( 0 -1 e ) is written as a product  When a radioactive nucleus captures a beta particle,  The product nucleus has an atomic number that decreases by 1 and a mass number that does not change  The beta particle ( 0 -1 e ) is written as a reactant

 If carbon – 14 undergoes beta decay what will the products be? C  ___ + e 14 Must be an beta particle!!! 6 0

 If carbon – 14 undergoes beta decay what will the products be? C  ___ + e 14 To solve for this Mass # we need to remember that the Mass # of reactants = Mass # of products 14 = x + 0 x =

 If carbon – 14 undergoes beta decay what will the products be? C  ___ + e 14 To solve for this Atomic # we need to remember that the Atomic # of reactants = Atomic # of products 6 = x + -1 x =

 If carbon – 14 undergoes beta decay what will the products be? C  ___ + e What element is this? Look at the atomic number here and then find it on your periodic table N

 If Nickel captures a beta particle what will be its product? Ni + e  ___ Mass # of reactants = Mass # of products 59 = 0 + x X = __ 59

 If Nickel captures a beta particle what will be its product? Ni + e  ___ __ 59 Atomic # = 27 27

 If Nickel captures a beta particle what will be its product? Ni + e  ___ __ What element is this? Look at the atomic number here and then find it on your periodic table Co