Chapter 33 Flashcards

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1
Q

Isotope

A

Different number of neutrons, same number of protons

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2
Q

Isotones

A

Same number of neutrons, different number of protons

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3
Q

Isobars

A

Same mass but different numbers of neutrons and protons

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4
Q

Atomic mass unit

A

1/12 of the mass of a C12 atom

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5
Q

Value of one meV is

A

The energy of one atomic mass unit, 931.5

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6
Q

Nucleon

A

Particle of the atomic nucleus, neutron or proton

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7
Q

Formula for radius of a nucleus

A

r=1.2fm * number of nucleons

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8
Q

All nuclei have the same density, T/F

A

True

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9
Q

Forces in a nuclei

A

Coulomb force (repulsion b/w protons)
Strong force/Nuclear force (attraction between protons and neutrons)
Weak force (acts between nuclei but doesn’t play role in binding)
Gravitational

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10
Q

Weird thing about strong force

A

Repulsive if nucleons get close enough, attractive before that point over another short range. Prevents nucleus from collapsing

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11
Q

Binding energy

A

Energy needed to separate nucleus into components

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12
Q

Calculate Binding Energy

A

BE= mass componentsc^2-mass nucleic^2

Can also do it per nucleon

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13
Q

Why is a binding energy curve the way it is

A

At small # of nucleons, not a lot of forces happening, but it increases the more nucleons you add. Past a certain point its too big for forces other than coulomb to act on all the molecules, so it starts binding less tightly again

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14
Q

Why can’t you just add neutrons forever

A

above a certain amount of neutrons they just turn into protons because magic?

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15
Q

alpha particle made of

A

Helium nucleus

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16
Q

Positron is the

A

antiparticle of an electron. Same mass different charge

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17
Q

Exponential decay law

A

N=N0 *e ^-lambda t

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18
Q

Decay rate equation and units

A
R(t) = lambda N(t)
or R(t) = R0 *e^ -lambda t
Units are becquerels (Bq)
1 Bq= 1 decay/s
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19
Q

Q value of a reaction

A

gain or loss of kinetic energy (used as bond energy) in the reaction
Q= Mi - Mf *c^2

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20
Q

Things conserved in a nuclear reaction

A
Charge
Momentum
Angular momentum
Nucleons
NOT MASS
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21
Q

decay diagrams axises

A

Energy on y
atomic number on x
compare daughter and parent

22
Q

Beta decay

A

change charge by one unit
beta minus emits an electron
beta plus emits a positron

23
Q

Gamma decay

A

lose energy

24
Q

Isomers

A

differ in energy state

25
Q

Excited energy state called

A

metastable state

26
Q

When considering energy emmitted in fission, similar to decay except

A

also must consider energy of bombarding neutron

27
Q

Absorbed dose versus equivalent dose

A

Amount of radiation you absorb from an exposure versus how much damage is caused to tissue (absorbed dose times radiation weighing factor)

28
Q

Applications of Nuclear Physics

A

Bomb detectors

Smoke detectors

29
Q

Triboelectric charging

A

rub to objects together, positive charge builds up on one, negative charge builds up on the other

30
Q

Current is the

A

rate of flow of charges (amps)

31
Q

Force of gravity equation

A

GMm/r^2

32
Q

Electric force equation (Coulomb’s law)

A

F=kq1q2/r^2

33
Q

How can we measure an electric field?

A

Put a test charge in it, measure the force on the charge, use E=F/q
We define E as force on a positive test charge

34
Q

Linear charge density equation

A

u = Q/L
Charge on a linear element
Units of C/m

35
Q

Electric field for continuous charge distribution equation

A

E= k * delta q/r^2

36
Q

Surface charge equation

A

Q/A= surface charge

37
Q

Potential Energy between charges equation

A

U = kQq/r

38
Q

Electric potential of point charge

A

V=kQ/r

39
Q

Way to find work required to move charge

A

Find difference in electric potentials intially and finally

multiply it by the charge being moved

40
Q

Electric field lines are ______ to equipotential lines.

A

perpendicular

41
Q

Equation for change in potential energy

A

delta U =q delta V

42
Q

An electron volt is

A

energy change when one elementary charge moves through a potential difference of one volt

43
Q

When a static charge is in a conductor…

A

there is no electric field component directed along the conductor

44
Q

If you have a charge density question, what do you assume if its an insulator? A conductor?

A

Insulator you have to choose an assumption, usually that charge is evenly distributed but this doesn’t have to be so
With a conductor all the charge goes to the outer surface

45
Q

We can consider electric flux as a measure of

A

How many electric field lines pass through a given area

46
Q

Electric flux equation

A

Electric field times area

47
Q

Guass’s Law

A

Electric flux through any closed surface is given by the enclosed charge within the region bounded by that surface divided by the permittivity of free space
E delta A = q/(epsilon naught)

48
Q

Magnitude of charge from an infinite line equation

A

E= u/ (2pi r (epsilon naught))

49
Q

Strength of an electric field of an infinite uniform plane of charge depends on distance from it. True/False

A

False. Constant at any distance

50
Q

Potential inside a charged conducting shell is constant but not necessarily zero. True/False

A

True

51
Q

When charges of the same sign are moved together it requires ________ ________ and the _____ ______ ______increases

A

Positive work

Electric Potential energy