Nuclear Fission. A large (heavy) nucleus Nuclear Fission A large (heavy) nucleus breaks into two smaller nuclei (of intermediate size)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nuclear Chemistry.
Advertisements

Nuclear Fission and Fusion
Radioactivity and Nuclear Reactions
FISSION AND FUSION. SESSION INTRODUCTION Nuclear fusion powers the Sun (left) and could be a source of energy in the future (right). Images courtesy of.
SPS3 Students will distinguish the characteristics and components of radioactivity.
Question of the Day Rules You must work alone You may use your periodic table today You have 6 minutes to complete the QOD Good luck!!
Transmutation (Objective 25
Nuclear Chemistry Bravo – 15,000 kilotons. CA Standards.
Nuclear / Subatomic Physics Physics – Chapter 25 (Holt)
Nuclear Energy Radioactivity and Half-Life FissionFusion.
Nuclear Power.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Chapter 16 – Nuclear Energy Alternate to Fossil Fuels.
1.Will not take any after next Tuesday 1/13 1.Define each of these terms: You may use your notes and they do not need to be in complete sentences  Energy.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
People say you can’t live without love. I think oxygen is more important.
Lesson 2: It’s Greek to Me
General, Organic, and Biological ChemistryCopyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.1 Chapter 4 Nuclear Chemistry 4.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
1 Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation 9.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.
Unit 2 – The Atom Nuclear Chemistry Fusion and Fission.
Chapter 18.  Mass # Symbol  Element Name or symbol – Mass #  Parts of a Reaction Reactants  Products.
Atom and Nucleus. Radioactivity. Nuclear Energy.
Are your parents/guardians coming to open house tonight? A.Yes B.No.
Nuclear Chemistry. Two main forces in nucleus  Strong nuclear force—all nuclear particles attract each other  Electric forces—protons repulse each other.
Nuclear Chemistry Chemistry Ms.Piela.
Alpha Decay. Radioactive Decay Alpha Decay Radioactive Decay Alpha Decay Beta Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY QUIZ.
Nuclear Fission Nuclear Fission is when a large nucleus splits into two smaller nuclei, releasing neutrons and energy –Heavier nuclei tend to be more.
Ch. 24--Nuclear Chemistry “It’s all about the nucleus!”
Nuclear Reactions.
What is it to be Radioactive? Radioactive decay is the process in which an unstable atomic nucleus loses energy by emitting radiation in the form of particles.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Aim: Why do fission and fusion reactions release so much energy? Essential Questions : Compare and contrast nuclear fission with fusion. Distinguish between.
Radioactivity. Contents Atomic Structure Atomic Structure Isotopes Isotopes Background Radiation Background Radiation Alpha, Beta, Gamma Alpha, Beta,
Pig – P4 Higher. Describe one way gamma rays are different to x-rays and one way in which they are similar?
Radioactivity SPS3. Students will distinguish the characteristics and components of radioactivity. Differentiate among alpha and beta particles and gamma.
Lecture 26 Atomic Structure and Radioactivity Chapter 29.1  29.4 Outline Properties of the Atomic Nucleus Binding Energy Radioactivity and Radioactive.
Nuclear Chemistry THE NUCLEAR ATOM. Radioactivity Not all atoms are stable. Unstable atoms break down and give off energy to become more stable. These.
Alpha Decay A Helium- 4 nucleus (two protons and two neutrons). Is produced by nuclear fission Massive nucleus breaks apart into two less-massive nuclei.
Atoms Chapter 4.
Nuclear Chemistry The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons Multiple nuclei is.
1 Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation 9.1 Natural Radioactivity Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.
Ch. 16 Environmental Science.  All matter is made of atoms  Atoms have Proton Electron Neutrons Nucleus contains protons and neutrons has most of the.
Nuclear Radiation 9.2. The Nucleus Protons and neutrons Charge of electrons and protons – x C = e –Proton +e –Electron -e.
Gamma Decay. Radioactive Decay Alpha Decay Radioactive Decay Alpha Decay Beta Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry. The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons.
Chapter 25 Nuclear Chemistry
© Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Radioactivity. © Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Chemistry Joke Q: What do you get when you put Jim Carrey in jail?
Nuclear Radiation Half-Life. What is Radiation? Penetrating rays and particles emitted by a radioactive source Result of a nuclear reaction! –Involves.
Nuclear Changes Thermodynamics.  Three Types:  1. Radioactive Decay- Atoms emit high energy particles and waves as they change into new less reactive.
P. Sci. Unit 12 Nuclear Radiation Chapter 10. Essential Questions 1)Identify four types of nuclear radiations and compare and contrast their properties.
Basic Chemistry Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Chapter 16 Nuclear Radiation 16.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion.
 The spontaneous emission of radiation › Created by unstable nuclei of very heavy elements › Radioactive elements can give off 3 types of radiation:
Mass-Energy Equivalence All matter is a form of stored energy.
Nuclear Reactions. Nuclear Symbols Element symbol Mass number (p + + n o ) Atomic number (number of p + )
NUCLEAR CHANGES What is Radioactivity?. What happens when an element undergoes radioactive decay? During radioactive decay an unstable nuclei of an isotope.
P3 - Physics Nuclear Fusion & Fission P3 – Physics - Aims  to sketch a labelled diagram to illustrate how a chain reaction may occur.
Integrated Science Mr. Danckers Chapter 10.
P. Sci. Unit 12 Nuclear Radiation Chapter 10. Nuclear Radiation Strong Nuclear force – the force that holds protons and neutrons together. Remember that.
Nuclear Chemistry By- Presto Bitchez!!!. How does an unstable nucleus release energy? An unstable nucleus releases energy by emitting radiation during.
Unstable Nuclei and Radioactive Decay Radioactivity – spontaneous emission of radiation Radiation – rays and particles emitted from a radioactive material.
JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY JEOPARDY.
CLICK HERE TO BEGIN! Directions: Click the term that correctly matches the definition in each question.
Nuclear Chemistry I.Half-Life II.Fission vs. Fusion.
Unit 4 – Nuclear Reactions
Nuclear Fusion & Fission
Presentation transcript:

Nuclear Fission

A large (heavy) nucleus

Nuclear Fission A large (heavy) nucleus breaks into two smaller nuclei (of intermediate size)

Nuclear Fission A large (heavy) nucleus breaks into two smaller nuclei (of intermediate size) and gives off one or more neutrons.

Nuclear Fission A large (heavy) nucleus breaks into two smaller nuclei (of intermediate size) and gives off one or more neutrons. This process also releases a large amount of energy.

The parent nucleus most commonly used for nuclear fission is Uranium–235

92 protons (235-92) = 143 neutrons

The parent nucleus most commonly used for nuclear fission is Uranium– protons (235-92) = 143 neutrons

The parent nucleus most commonly used for nuclear fission is Uranium– protons (235-92) = 143 neutrons

neutron

Unstable

Krypton–92

Barium–141

n n n Neutron

n n n

unstable

heat gamma rays

Slow neutron

Fast neutrons

Total charge on Left = 92

Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Total mass on left = = 236

Total mass on right = (1) = 236 Total mass on left = = 236

Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are: Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( )  Strontium–90 ( )  Iodine–131 ( ) Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( )  Strontium–90 ( )  Iodine–131 ( ) Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( )  Strontium–90 ( )  Iodine–131 ( ) Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( ) half-life 30 years, enters the body like K.  Strontium–90 ( )  Iodine–131 ( ) Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( ) half-life 30 years, enters the body like K.  Strontium–90 ( ) half-life 30 years, stored in bones like Ca  Iodine–131 ( ) Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Many of these fission products are highly radioactive and undergo beta and gamma decay. Three particularly dangerous products are:  Cesium–137 ( ) half-life 30 years, enters the body like K.  Strontium–90 ( ) half-life 30 years, stored in bones like Ca  Iodine–131 ( ) half-life 8 days, absorbed by thyroid gland. Many other fission reactions are possible for uranium–235

Finding a Missing Fission Product

?

Total charge on Left = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) =

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) =

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total charge on Left = 92 Total charge on right = (0) = 92

Finding a Missing Fission Product

Total mass on left = = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Finding a Missing Fission Product The Missing Fission Product

Finding the Number of Neutrons Given Off

?

? Total mass on left = = 236

? Total mass on right = (1) = 236

? Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

? Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

? Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) =

? Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

? Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236

Total mass on left = = 236 Total mass on right = (1) = 236