Radioactivity The Nucleus Isotopes Radioactivity

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LOJ Feb 2004 Radioactivity 1 What is radioactive decay?
Advertisements

Types of Radioactive Decay Kinetics of Decay Nuclear Transmutations
7: Atomic and Nuclear Physics 7.1 The Atom. Atomic Theory The Plum Pudding Model Negative charged electrons Positive charged mass.
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.
Drill – 10/19 How many grams of Cesium are 8.5x10 29 atoms?
NUCLEAR CHANGE.
Aim # 25: What is Radioactivity?
Discovery of Radiation
NUCLEAR PHYSICS.
Objectives To learn the types of radioactive decay
Discovery of Radiation
Ch. 21 Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Chemistry Nuclear chemistry is the study of the properties and reactions of atomic nuclei. Radioactivity- the spontaneous emission of radiation.
NUCLEAR DECAY.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Nuclear Intro.
Radioactivity.
The Atom The atom consists of two parts:
The Atom The atom consists of two parts:
Nuclear Energy Atoms and Isotopes.
The study of nuclear change.
Nuclear Stability Nuclear Changes
Nuclear Chemistry Physical Science.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
K decays by positron emission to give 40 Ar K decays by positron emission to give 40 Ar. If yellow spheres represent 40 K atoms.
Radioactive Decay For every element, there exist different kinds of isotopes; so there exist versions with different numbers of neutrons. If the number.
Radioactive Decay Section 21.2.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved Review Atomic Number (Z) – number of protons Mass Number (A) – sum of protons and neutrons Copyright.
II. Nuclear (Radioactive) Decay
Chapter 10 Radioactivity and Nuclear reactions
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Radioactive Decay.
alpha radiation (a) helium atom or beta radiation (b) electron or
Nuclear Energy Atoms and Isotopes.
I. The Nucleus What is “nuclear” energy? Where does it come from?
Radioactivity Crash Course Radioactive
Radioactive Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry Notes#6
AKA Radioactive DECAY or NUCLEAR DECAY
Nuclear Radiation.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Nuclear Radiation What happens when an element undergoes radioactive decay? After radioactive decay, the element changes into a different isotope of the.
NUCLEAR DECAY.
Radioactive Decay.
AKA Radioactive DECAY or NUCLEAR DECAY
CHAPTER 24 Nuclear Energy
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Nuclear Stability and Decay
Ionising Radiation.
Ionising Radiation.
STRUCTURE OF ATOM AND NUCLEUS
Nuclear Chemistry.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Radioactivity Radioactive decay.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY.
Nuclear Chemistry: Radioactivity & Types of Radiation
Chapter 14 Section 14.1.
Chapter 4 – The Structure of the Atom
The mass numbers on the left and right of the equations must be equal.
Unit 4 – Nuclear Reactions
Describe and calculate half life
Three kinds of particle emission
Key areas Nuclear equations to describe radioactive decay, fission and fusion reactions with reference to mass and energy equivalence including calculations.
Unit 4 – Nuclear Reactions
Nuclear Chemistry Essential Question: What are the different types of radioactive decay? How does each type change the nucleus?
Chapter 21 Section 1 – The Nucleus Nuclear Chemistry.
Objectives To learn the types of radioactive decay
Presentation transcript:

Radioactivity The Nucleus Isotopes Radioactivity Three kinds of emission Nuclear Processes

Rutherford’s Experiment

Results of the Experiment Most of the particles were undeviated Some particles were deviated at angles less than 90⁰ Only a few particles were deviated at angles more than 90⁰

Meaning of Results Atom is mostly empty space Most of its mass is concentrated at the nucleus The nucleus is very small

The Atom The nucleus Protons Neutrons The number of protons = number of electrons = atomic number, Z While the number of protons + neutrons = atomic mass, A

Isotopes Have the same atomic number but different atomic mass A.k.a. nuclide

Radionuclide Some isotopes Are unstable Too many nucleons Too much energy Have spontaneous nuclear decay Emit energetic particles or rays The phenomenon of their decay is known as radioactivity

Nature of Radioactivity

Nature of Radioactivity Random There is a constant probability of decay of the nucleus of an atom Spontaneous Decay is not affected by environmental factors like temperature and pressure.

Graph of Radioactive Decay Count rate is decreasing with time Random Fluctuations in the graph Graph is not a smooth curve