Question 1
Question
The radius of an atom is 1 x 10(-10) and the nucleus is about 1/10000 of this
Question 2
Question
Electrons can change energy levels when an atom [blank_start]absorbs[blank_end] electromagnetic radiation so the electrons moves from a [blank_start]lower[blank_end] energy level to a [blank_start]higher[blank_end] on. If the atom [blank_start]emits[blank_end] electromagnetic radiation so the electron returns to its [blank_start]original[blank_end] energy level
Answer
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higher
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original
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lower
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absorbs
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emits
Question 3
Question
What does the mass number represent?
Answer
-
Protons and Neutrons
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Protons and Electrons
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Neutrons
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Electrons
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Protons
Question 4
Question
Isotopes are the same element but with a different number of [blank_start]neutrons [blank_end]
Question 5
Question
Ancient Greeks->1897->Plum pudding model->Alpha scattering experiment->Nuclear model->Niels Bohr->James Chadwick
Question 6
Question
Some isotopes have an [blank_start]unstable[blank_end] nucleus so to become [blank_start]stable[blank_end] the nucleus gives out [blank_start]radiation[blank_end] - radioactive decay ( a [blank_start]random[blank_end] process)
Answer
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unstable
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stable
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radiation
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random
Question 7
Question
The rate at which a source of [blank_start]unstable[blank_end] nuclei [blank_start]decay[blank_end]. Which is measured using a [blank_start]Geiger[blank_end]-muller tube.
Question 8
Question
Alpha particles—>
Question 9
Question 10
Question
Gamma radiation—>
Question 11
Question
Nuclear equations- alpha decay, atomic number decreases by [blank_start]2[blank_end] and the mass number by [blank_start]4[blank_end]
Question 12
Question
Nuclear equations- Beta decay, the atomic number [blank_start]increases[blank_end] by [blank_start]1[blank_end] and the [blank_start]mass[blank_end] number doesn’t change
Answer
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increases
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decreases
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1
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2
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4
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mass
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atomic
Question 13
Question
Half life- the time it takes for the count rate or activity (number of decay per second) from a sample contains the isotope to fall to half its initial level.
Question 14
Question
Radiation cannot be ionising (form charge ions)
Question 15
Question
[blank_start]Irradiation[blank_end] is exposing an object to nuclear radiation like [blank_start]sterilisation[blank_end] which uses [blank_start]gamma[blank_end] radiation.
Answer
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Irradiation
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sterilisation
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gamma
Question 16
Question
Ionising radiation decreases the risk of cancer
Question 17
Question
Precautions when using ionising radiation include...
Question 18
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Alpha radiation is [blank_start]strongly[blank_end] ionising. It can be stopped by dead skin cells and alpha emitters can be dangerous if inhaled or swallowed.
Question 19
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Beta radiation is [blank_start]less[blank_end] ionising. It can penetrate skin.
Question 20
Question
Gamma radiation is [blank_start]weakly[blank_end] ionising. Can penetrate the body but likely to pass through.
Question 21
Question
A tracer must...
Answer
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Pass out of the body and be detected (gamma or beta)
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Not be strongly ionising to minimise damage to body tissue (gamma)
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Not decay into another radioactive isotope
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Have a short half life so it is not present in the body for too long
Question 22
Question
Gamma rays through radiotherapy can pass into the body and destroy a tumour