NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nuclear Chemistry & Radioactive Decay. Nuclear Chemistry Defined Changes occurring WITHIN the nucleus of an atom Atomic nuclei often emit particles or.
Advertisements

Nuclear Chemistry The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons Multiple nuclei is.
Nuclear Chemistry Chapter 25. What do you think of when you hear Nuclear Chemistry?
Nuclear Chemistry. The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons.
Types of Radioactive Decay Kinetics of Decay Nuclear Transmutations
Nuclear Stability and Decay 1500 different nuclei are known. Only 264 are stable and do not decay. The stability of a nucleus depends on its neutron-to-
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY Chapter 20. Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity is the emission of subatomic particles or high- energy electromagnetic radiation by the.
1 Nuclear Radiation. 2 Radiation Radiation comes from the nucleus of an atom. Unstable nucleus emits a particle or energy  alpha  beta  gamma.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY. Isotopes atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.
A radioactive isotope is an atom that has a nucleus that is not stable (will change to form a nucleus of a different element). The process by which the.
Alpha, Beta, Gamma Radiation
Monday, May 4 th m.socrative.com 9bff6d58 Intro to Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Chemistry Aim Nuke 2 – What is Radioactivity? Watch the video below for extra understanding!
 Nuclear reactions deal with the nucleus  Chemical reactions deal with electrons  What is the difference!?!?! ◦ Nuclear reactions involve unstable.
Nuclear Chemistry. Radioactivity  Radioisotopes – isotopes that are unstable, who’s nucleus undergoes changes to gain stability  Radiation – the penetration.
Energy & Its Impact on Global Society Jerome K. Williams, Ph.D. Saint Leo University Dept. Mathematics & Sciences.
NUCLEAR CHANGE.
Nuclear Radiation.
Nuclear Reactions.
Nuclear Chemistry in a Nutshell
Radioactivity.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
proton mass, mp neutron mass, mn electron mass, me
Nuclear Energy Atoms and Isotopes.
Nuclear Chemistry Physical Science.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Notes Nuclear Chemistry
Positron Emission, Gamma, and Electron Capture
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.
The Atomic Nucleus & Radioactive Decay
II. Nuclear (Radioactive) Decay
Chapter 10 Radioactivity and Nuclear reactions
Warm-Up 10/23/13 Hold Tight! We are changing the seating chart slightly. REMINDER: All warm-ups need to be in your folder by Friday in order to be graded.
Radioactive Decay.
alpha radiation (a) helium atom or beta radiation (b) electron or
Nuclear Energy Atoms and Isotopes.
Radioactive Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Radiation What happens when an element undergoes radioactive decay? After radioactive decay, the element changes into a different isotope of the.
Chapter 21 Preview Multiple Choice Short Answer
Radioactive Decay.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Ionising Radiation.
Nuclear Radiation Natural Radioactivity Nuclear Equations
Ionising Radiation.
RADIATION.
Radioactivity Radioactive decay.
Radioactivity.
Bell Work: Radioactivity
Nuclear Chemistry: Radioactivity & Types of Radiation
Nuclear Chemistry Chapter 21.
Nuclear Fusion Nuclear Fission Gamma radiation Beta radiation
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Reactions.
Day 8 Isotope Quiz Chapter 24 Section 1 Band of Stability Work Sheet.
Nuclear Radiation Natural Radioactivity Nuclear Equations
Unit 4 – Nuclear Reactions
Nuclear Radiation.
Key areas Nuclear equations to describe radioactive decay, fission and fusion reactions with reference to mass and energy equivalence including calculations.
Nuclear Radiation Natural Radioactivity Nuclear Equations
Unit 4 – Nuclear Reactions
Nuclear Chemistry Essential Question: What are the different types of radioactive decay? How does each type change the nucleus?
Nuclear Chemistry Vocabulary.
Chapter 21 Section 1 – The Nucleus Nuclear Chemistry.
Presentation transcript:

NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY

Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity is the emission of subatomic particles or high- energy electromagnetic radiation by the nuclei of certain atoms. These atoms are considered radioactive. Alpha Decay: occurs when an unstable nucleus emits an alpha particle which is a helium atom – 2 protons, 2 neutrons.

Nuclear Chemistry Beta Decay: an unstable nucleus emits an electron. A neutron changes into a proton and an electron and the electron is emitted. It is known as a “beta β particle”. Can penetrate skin - MODERATE PENETRATING POWER.

Nuclear Chemistry Positron Emission: unstable nucleus emits a positron which is equivalent to an electron except it has a (+) charge. A proton converts to a neutron. MODERATE PENETRATING POWER.

Nuclear Chemistry Electron Capture: electron combines with a proton to form a neutron. Mass does not change because electron is very light – but atomic number decreases by 1.

Nuclear Chemistry Gamma Ray Emission: the emission of electromagnetic energy. Very high energy EM radiation – HIGH PENETRATING POWER.

Nuclear Chemistry Neutron Emission: unstable nucleus emits a neutron. Have no charge and a mass of 1 – HIGH PENETRATING POWER.

Nuclear Chemistry X-Ray Emission: same mechanism as gamma ray emission. However, X-rays do not have the same magnitude of frequency or energy as gamma rays. Can penetrate skin.

Nuclear Chemistry What is a half life, t1/2? The # of nuclei that disintegrate per second depends only on the # of radioactive nuclei in the sample. Half life is the amount of time a radioactive, unstable substance takes to change or “decay” to 50% of the original mass of sample. EXAMPLE: the half life of lead-210 is 25 years. In a sample starting with 50 micrograms of lead-210, how much is left after 100 years? EXAMPLE: How much time will the same mass of above substance take to decrease to a mass of 5.0 micrograms? EXAMPLE: 99% of a radioisotope disintegrates in 36.0 hours. What is the half-life of the isotope? EXAMPLE: Br-82 has a t1/2 of 35.7 hours. How many mg of Br-82 will remain if 2.30mg of substance decays for exactly one week?

Nuclear Chemistry Based on the above data, what is the approximate half life of cobalt-57?