Chem Com

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(1)

Chem Com

(2)

What is the difference between nuclear radiation and

electromagnetic radiation?

(3)

What is the difference between nuclear radiation and

electromagnetic radiation?

Nuclear radiation is any energy or particle that is emitted from the nucleus of an atom.

EM radiation is an electromagnetic wave capable of transferring energy through space.

Some forms of nuclear radiation are EM

radiation.

(4)

Indicate which of the following types of radiation are EM,

nuclear or both. Gamma rays

X rays

Alpha particles Positrons

Beta particles

Ultraviolet light

Neutrons

Infrared light

Radio waves

(5)

Indicate which of the following types of radiation are EM,

nuclear or both. Gamma rays

X rays

Alpha particles Positrons

Beta particles

Ultraviolet light

Neutrons

Infrared light

Radio waves

(6)

What is a cathode ray?

a) A stream of gamma particles

b) A stream of electrons

c) A stream of x-rays

d) A rare type of sing ray that

lives in the South Pacific.

(7)

What is a cathode ray?

a) A stream of gamma particles

b) A stream of electrons

c) A stream of x-rays

d) A rare type of sing ray that

lives in the South Pacific.

(8)

True or false: Substances that exhibit fluorescence are

radioactive.

(9)

True or false: Substances that exhibit fluorescence are

radioactive.

False – Fluorescence is the

emission of light when exposed to radiation. Sometimes this is due to gamma emissions but ultraviolet light can elicit the

same results in some materials.

(10)

Which of the following makes an atom radio active?

a) It glows in the dark

b) It emits energy or subatomic particle form its nucleus.

c) It loses electrons readily.

(11)

Which of the following makes an atom radio active?

a) It glows in the dark

b) It emits energy or subatomic particle form its nucleus.

c) It loses electrons readily.

(12)

Atoms with the same atomic number but different atomic mass are called ________.

a) ions

b) Isotopes

c) Isomers

d) nucleons

(13)

Atoms with the same atomic number but different atomic mass are called ________.

a) ions

b) isotopes

c) isomers

d) nucleons

Remember, when

asked for the mass of an isotope you must use the specific mass given NOT the

average mass from

the periodic table.

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Write the symbol for an isotope

of iodine that has a mass of

131.

(15)
(16)
(17)

Subtract the atomic

number (# of protons)

from the atomic mass

(which is the protons +

neutrons)

(18)

Which of the following is NOT a nucleon?

a) electron

b) neutron

c) proton

(19)

Which of the following is NOT a nucleon?

a) electron

b) neutron

c) proton Nucleons

make up the

nucleus.

(20)

Which term describes nuclear

radiation with sufficient energy to cause the ejection of electrons

from an atom?

a) Ultrasound

b) Magnetic resonance imaging

c) Non-ionizing radiation

d) Ionizing radiation

(21)

Which term describes nuclear

radiation with sufficient energy to cause the ejection of

electrons from an atom?

a) Ultrasound

b) Magnetic resonance imaging

c) Non-ionizing radiation

d) Ionizing radiation

(22)

Which of the following is NOT a type of ionizing radiation?

a) Infrared light

b) Gamma rays

c) X-rays

d) Beta particles

e) Alpha particles

(23)

Which of the following is NOT a type of ionizing radiation?

a) Infrared light

b) Gamma rays

c) X-rays

d) Beta particles

e) Alpha particles

(24)

Protons in the nucleus of an atom are held together by

a) Gorilla glue

b) Electrostatic forces

c) Gravity

d) The strong nuclear force

e) The weak nuclear force

(25)

Protons in the nucleus of an atom are held together by

a) Gorilla glue

b) Electrostatic forces

c) Gravity

d) The strong nuclear force

e) The weak nuclear force

(26)

Name each of the following types of radiation

a)

b) :

c) 

4

He

2

:

0

e

1

1 e

0

(27)

Name each of the following

types of radiation and give its mass and chagre

a) alpha particle – 4; +

b) : beta particle = 0 (< 1 ); -

c)  gamma ray = 0 ; neutral

d) positron = 0 (< 1 ); +

4

He

2

:

0

e

1

1 e

0

(28)

Which of the following is an

acceptable practice of dealing with nuclear waste?

a) Burry it in a land fill

b) Burn it

c) Vitrify it (seal it in glass)

d) Recycle it

(29)

Which of the following is an

acceptable practice of dealing with nuclear waste?

a) Burry it in a land fill

b) Burn it

c) Vitrify it (seal it in glass)

d) Recycle it

(30)

On a typical periodic table, which type of mass is

represented?

a) average atomic mass

b) isotope mass

c) nuclear mass

(31)

On a typical periodic table, which type of mass is represented?

a) average atomic mass

b) isotope mass

c) nuclear mass

Some periodic tables DO list the masses of the most

abundant

isotopes., but then will list the naturally

occurring

average as well.

(32)

A sample of silver, as it occurs in nature, is 52.00% Ag-107

and 48.00% Ag-108. Based on

this data, what is the average

atomic mass of silver?

(33)

A sample of silver, as it occurs in nature, is 52.00% Ag-107 and 48.00% Ag-108.

Based on this data, what is the average atomic mass of silver?

Find the weighted average

Isotope Mass x % ratio Sum the products

107 0.52 55.64

108 0.48 51.84

Average atomic

mass 107.48

(34)

Which of the following is NOT a unit used for measuring

nuclear radiation.

a) candela

b) gray

c) rad

d) rem or mrem

e) sievert

(35)

Which of the following is NOT a unit used for measuring

nuclear radiation.

a) candela – measures intensity of visible light.

b) gray

c) rad

d) rem or mrem

e) sievert

(36)

All elements with an atomic mass greater than 83 are ______.

a) manmade

b) radioactive

c) solids

d) stable

e) All of the above.

(37)

All elements with an atomic mass greater than 83 are ______.

a) manmade

b) radioactive

c) solids

d) stable

e) All of the above.

(38)

What is the conversion of an atom of one element to an atom of another element by nuclear decay?

a) chain reaction

b) chemical reaction

c) transmutation

d) thermal conductivity

(39)

What is the conversion of an atom of one element to an atom of another element by nuclear decay?

a) chain reaction

b) chemical reaction

c) transmutation

d) thermal conductivity

(40)

Transuranium elements are

a) manmade

b) radioactive

c) have atomic numbers > 92

d) unstable

e) All of the above

(41)

Transuranium elements are

a) manmade

b) radioactive

c) have atomic numbers > 92

d) unstable

e) All of the above

(42)

Which statement is FALSE concerning annual ionizing radiation dose.

a) It’s dependant upon background radiation.

b) Varies with occupation.

c) Is lower at high altitudes.

d) Is affected by lifestyle.

e) Can be elevated by medical

procedures.

(43)

Which statement is FALSE concerning annual ionizing radiation dose.

a) It’s dependant upon background radiation.

b) Varies with occupation.

c) Is lower at high altitudes.

d) Is affected by lifestyle.

e) Can be elevated by medical

procedures.

(44)

Study the following graph. What is

the half-life of strontium-90?

(45)

Study the following graph. What is the half-life of strontium-90?

Notice that it

takes 30 years

for the amount

to reduce by

one-half. So the

half-life is 30

years.

(46)

Iodine-32 is used to diagnose thyroid cancer after a patient ingests a small dose of the radioactive isotope. What do we call this type of diagnostic tool?

a.scintillation counter b.therapeutic radio-isotope c. MRI

d.tracer

(47)

Iodine-32 is used to diagnose thyroid cancer after a patient ingests a small dose of the radioactive isotope. What do we call this type of diagnostic tool?

a.scintillation counter b.therapeutic radio-isotope c. MRI

d.tracer

(48)

Which type of medical diagnostic relies on radio-isotopes that

under go positron emission?

a. CAT Scan

b. MRI

c. PET scan

d. X-rays

(49)

Which type of medical diagnostic relies on radio-isotopes that

under go positron emission?

a. CAT Scan

b. MRI

c. PET scan

d. X-rays

Positron Emission Tomography

(50)

What was the purpose of the

cloud chamber used in lab?

(51)

What was the purpose of the cloud chamber used in lab?

Ionizing radiation such as alpha and beta particles left trails of ionized gas in the alcohol vapor allowing us to track their

movements.

(52)

22. The time it takes for half of a given amount of radioactive material to decay is called ____?

a.decay life b.half life c.half time

d.disintegration ratio

(53)

22. The time it takes for half of a given amount of radioactive material to decay is called ____?

a.decay life b.half life c.half time

d.disintegration ratio

(54)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth

d.age of first century art work

(55)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth

d.age of first century art work

(56)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

too short of time,

not enough decay

will have occurred

(57)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

millions of years –

too much material

has decayed

(58)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

billions of years – none left and rocks don’t absorb

carbon

(59)

23. What charge does a gamma ray have?

a.positive

b.negative

c.neutral

(60)

23. What charge does a gamma ray have?

a.positive

b.negative

c.neutral

(61)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth

d.age of first century art work

(62)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth

d.age of first century art work

(63)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

too short of time,

not enough decay

will have occurred

(64)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

millions of years –

too much material

has decayed

(65)

24. Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5730 years. Which of the following can we accurately determine the age using carbon-14?

a.time of death within one week b.age of dinosaur bones

c.age of first rocks formed on earth d.age of first century art work

billions of years – none left and rocks don’t absorb

carbon

(66)

25. The diagram below depicts what type of reaction?

a.alpha decay

b.neutron emission

c.nuclear fission chain reaction

d.nuclear fusion chain reaction

(67)

25. The diagram below depicts what type of reaction?

a.alpha decay

b.neutron emission

c.nuclear fission chain reaction

d.nuclear fusion chain reaction

(68)

26. What particle must be released for a nuclear chain reaction to be sustained??

a.electron b.proton c.neutron

d.gamma ray

e.beta particle

(69)

26. What particle must be released for a nuclear chain reaction to be sustained?

a.electron b.proton c.neutron

d.gamma ray

e.beta particle

(70)

27. When small nuclei are fused together to form a larger nucleus the process is called _______.

a.fission b.fusion

c.nucleation

d.transmutation

(71)

27. When small nuclei are fused together to form a larger nucleus the process is called _______.

a.fission b.fusion

c.nucleation

d.transmutation

(72)

28. Which process release more energy?

a. nuclear fusion

b. nuclear fission

c. gamma radiation

(73)

28. Which process release more energy?

a. nuclear fusion

b. nuclear fission

c. gamma radiation

(74)

29. Energy from nuclear fission is currently utilized in all of the following EXCEPT

a. generate electricity

b. power source in submarines c. power source in space probes d. weapons

e. source of energy from the sun f. nuclear fission

g. gamma radiation

(75)

29. Energy from nuclear fission is currently utilized in all of the following EXCEPT

a. generate electricity

b. power source in submarines c. power source in space probes d. weapons

e. source of energy from the sun

(76)

30. A material has a half life of 4 weeks. How much of

the original sample will remain after one year?

(77)

30. A material has a half life of 4 months. How much of the original sample will remain after one year?

•First determine how many half lives have passed. 1 year = 12 months

•12 months/4 months = 3 half lives

•Plug this number into the half-life equation

•amt remaining = original amt(1/2)

n

•where n=# of half-lives passed

•% remaining = 100%(0.5)3

•=100% x 0.125 or 12.5%

or you could write as 1/8 original sample.

(78)

What is the device called?

(79)

What is the device called?

A Geiger- Muller

Counter or

just Geiger

Counter

(80)

What does it do?

A Geiger- Muller

Counter or

just Geiger

Counter

(81)

What does it do?

A Geiger- Muller

Counter or

just Geiger

Counter

(82)

What does it do? Detects ionizing

radiation

(83)

What is the decay product?

(84)

What is the decay product?

(85)

In the nuclear power plant pictured below, which

water loop represents water in the reactor core?

(86)

In the nuclear power plant pictured below, which

water loop represents water in the reactor core?

(87)

Water traveling from the reactor core to the

turbines in the “red” loop is in what state?

(88)

Water traveling from the reactor core to the

turbines in the “red” loop is in what state?

(89)

What is the purpose of water in the

“blue” water loop?

(90)

What is the purpose of water in the

“blue” water loop? The cooling loop condenses the steam before it returns to the reactor

(91)

What is the name of the physical

process taking place in the

reactor core?

a. Beta decay

b. Enrichment

c. Fission

d. Fusion

e. Positron emission

(92)

What is the name of the physical

process taking place in the

reactor core?

a. Beta decay

b. Enrichment

c. Fission

d. Fusion

e. Positron emission

(93)

What is the missing particle?

a. Alpha

b. Beta

c. gamma

d. positron

(94)

What is the missing particle?

a. Alpha

b. Beta

c. gamma

d. positron

(95)

What type of radiation might be emitted from this isotope?

a. Alpha

b. Beta

c. gamma

d. positron

(96)

What type of radiation might be emitted from this isotope?

a. Alpha

b. Beta

c. gamma

d. positron

Figure

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