AS Physics Unit 1 1 Matter and Radiation Ks5 AS Physics AQA 2450

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nuclear Physics. Outcomes What is the difference between alpha, beta and gamma radiation? What are the rules for writing equations of nuclear reactions?
Advertisements

EXAMPLE DATA: Beam: K - ; E = 4,2 GeV ; m K =m p /2 Target: Hydrogen atoms; R nucleus =10 -5 R atom me = mp/2000.
Universal Forces Chapter Electromagnetic Forces Electric Forces Magnetic Forces They are the only forces that can both attract and repel.
5.3.2 Fundamental Particles
George M. McKelvy, Ph.D.1 Chapter 4 The Structure of the Atom.
Laura Gilbert How We Study Particles. The basics of particle physics! Matter is all made up of particles… Fundamental particle: LEPTON Fundamental particles:
Neutral Particles. Neutrons Neutrons are like neutral protons. –Mass is 1% larger –Interacts strongly Neutral charge complicates detection Neutron lifetime.
Radiation L.O: Describe an isotope understand properties of alpha, beta and gamma radiation Explain background radiation.
Alpha, Beta and Gamma Radiation
Particles & Antiparticles
Nuclear Changes Preview Understanding Concepts Reading Skills
Photo of Particles Interacting within a Bubble Chamber Fermilab bubble chamber: 4.6 m in diameter in a 3 T magnetic field How does a bubble chamber work.
Alpha and Beta Interactions
Physics 6.5.
© John Parkinson 1 e+e+ e-e- ANNIHILATION © John Parkinson 2 Atom 1x m n n n n Nucleus 1x m U Quarks 1x m U D ? ? ?
Topic 7.2 The ABC’s of Radioactivity
Atomic Physics – Part 3 Ongoing Theory Development To accompany Pearson Physics PowerPoint presentation by R. Schultz
A photon with a wavelength of 2
PARTICLE PHYSICS Summary Alpha Scattering & Electron Diffraction.
NUCLEAR ENERGY. The daughter nuclei in the reaction above are highly unstable. They decay by beta emission until they reach stable nuclei.
AS Particles Re-cap The stuff what you needs to know…
Unstable Nuclei and Radioactive Decay. Radioactivity (Radioactive decay) The process by which some substances spontaneously emit radiation. Radioactive.
Pair Production and photon-matter interactions Contents: Photoelectric effect Compton scattering Absorption Pair production Whiteboards.
What is radiation  A form of energy that can move through empty space.  Transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves.
Some nuclei – usually large ones – are unstable They cannot fit their neutrons and protons into a space small enough that that strong nuclear force can.
NUCLEAR CHANGE.
Nuclear Reactions.
Announcements Practice Final now posted.
High Energy Particle Physics
Answers for Ch. 5 A + B (Part I)
The Standard Model of Particle Physics
PHL424: 4 fundamental forces in nature
A –Level Physics: Nuclear Physics Particle Detectors
The Standard Model An Introduction to Particle Physics
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
The Standard Model strong nuclear force electromagnetic force
Particle Physics.
Subatomic Particles Last revised November 16, 2018
How Particles Interact
PHL424: 4 fundamental forces in nature
Advanced Topics Nuclear Physics ElementaryParticles General Relativity
General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 37 Modern Physics Nuclear Physics
Search for Order Ancient Greeks: Aristotle Earth Air Fire Water
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
Chemistry 25.1.
General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 37 Modern Physics Nuclear Physics
Universal Forces 12.4 Notes.
alpha beta gamma electron energy electron energy electron positive
25.1 Nuclear Radiation 25.1 Marie Curie was a Polish scientist whose research led to many discoveries about radiation and radioactive elements. In 1934.
D Ludgate Thomas Aveling co.uk
Particle Physics Part 1 -James Joyce Contents: Particle Accelerators
Nature of Electromagnetic Waves
Radioactive Decay Atomic Physics.
UNIT 15: NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 37 Modern Physics Nuclear Physics
Subatomic Particles and Quantum Theory
RADIOACTIVITY B.Sc. 5th sem.
NUCLEAR ENERGY LEVELS CHAPTER-V.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Pair Production and photon-matter interactions
Radioactivity Chapter 19.
Alpha beta and gamma.
Quarks Remember the family of ordinary matter consists of only 4 particles, (not counting their antiparticles) quark u d lepton (electron) e Lepton (electron.
Chapter 14 Section 14.1.
More about α, β and γ radiation
Technician’s Notes Activity 10S Software Based 'Bubble chamber photographs'
Particle Physics Lesson 6
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
Three kinds of particle emission
Presentation transcript:

AS Physics Unit 1 1 Matter and Radiation Ks5 AS Physics AQA 2450 Mr D Powell

Unit 1 Chapter 1 Worked Exam Questions

1) -1 particle particle anti-particle +1 B particle anti-particle +1 B They have opposite charge / spin thus in a magnetic field will curve in different directions. They are losing kinetic energy as if an orbiting satellite which starts to graze the atmosphere of earth. The beta particles passing through the lead plate slowed down and curved one direction this one curved the other way.

2) P = 90 N = 139 E = 90 X = 90 Y = 227, 228, 230, 231, 234 (any value 212 -252) Z = 90

3) 18, 19 2x 1.6 x 10-19C = +3.2 x 10-19C neutron, electron p + n = 37 x 1.67x10-27 = 6.179x10-26 electrons = 16 x 9.11x-31 = 1.4576x10-29 (100 x e)/(p + n) = 0.02%

4) P = 14, N = 14, E = 28 B) same e and p, different number of neutrons often decay to become more stable 137-55 = 82 92 x -1.6 x10-19C / 236 x 1.67x-27 = 37.3 x 106C/kg X = 236 – 137 – 4 = 95

5) 225 88

6)

6) Answer i) alpha particle is 2 protons & 2 neutrons. Is deflected strongly by a magnetic or electrical field. a.m.u 4 charge of +2 x 1.6 x 10-19C and can be detected due to its charge and ionising power in a bubble / cloud chamber. b) i neutron converts to a proton via weak interaction and the W- gauge boson. The gauge boson travels a very short distance (1x 10-18) then quickly decays into a - particle (electron) and an electron antineutrino. ii)

7)

7) Answer

8) A) Electron They annihilate into energy of the order of that originally contained in the two particles. 0.51MeV x 2 = 1.02MeV 1.02 x 106eV x 1.6 x 10-19J/eV = 1.63 x 10-13J (1eV = 1.6x10-19J)

9) A) The particles annihilate to pure energy Energy is conserved from total energy before. So the energy of the collision is part kinetic and part rest mass i.e. E=mc2 for each particle. B) There could be more particles produced, more of the same particle, particles of different energies

10) + W+ boson or force carrier but the force is called the “weak interaction” is the method of transfer. This particle transfers the electromagnetic force, energy and momentum. Process is called “electron capture”. Diagram show shown the p turns to neutron, and e- to a ve . The diagram below shows an example. Where an atom experiences “electron capture”.

11)

12) Describe what happens in pair production and give one example of this process. 3 marks…