The Formation of Matter as we know it. In the Beginning (as science thinks)  All matter existed in a very small space  Very dense  Temperatures were.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 22 – Nuclear Chemistry
Advertisements

Unit 2 Notes – Radioactivity Part II Mr Nelson. Transuranium elements & Radioactivity Transuranium elements are just elements #93-11? (anything after.
Unit 2 Notes – Radioactivity
Unit 2 Notes – Radioactivity
Universe: from Beginning to End
20th Century Discoveries
Einstein’s Energy Mass Equivalence Powers the Sun!
Fundamental Forces of the Universe
ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSE P In the beginning, God created the heaven and the earth; and the earth was without form and void; and darkness was upon the face.
Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Sections 32-1 – 32-9 Physics 1161: Lecture 33.
Section 2Nuclear Changes Nuclear Forces 〉 What holds the nuclei of atoms together? 〉 The stability of a nucleus depends on the nuclear forces that hold.
La teoria del big bang y la formacion del Universo.
Big Bang …..was actually very small and quiet. Atoms are mostly empty space.
Early Universe Chapter 38. Reminders Complete last Mallard-based reading quiz before class on Thursday (Ch 39). I will be sending out last weekly reflection.
Energy from fusion - “that” equation. The energy from stars comes from nuclear fusion in the core. Light nuclei fuse together & release energy - it takes.
1 The Sun Our star - inside and out. 2 Earth having a really, really bad day.
Fusion. Light Nuclei  Light nuclei have relatively high rest masses. H-1: uH-1: u H-2: uH-2: u He-3: uHe-3:
Elements and Isotopes We define an “element” by the number of protons in its nucleus. There can be “isotopes” with different numbers of neutrons. The number.
After their creation, neutrons start to decay and can only be save in atomic nuclei – specifically Helium.
Do your course evaluations.
LECTURE 26, DECEMBER 7, 2010 ASTR 101, SECTION 3 INSTRUCTOR, JACK BRANDT 1ASTR 101-3, FALL 2010.
Introductory Video: The Big Bang Theory Objectives  Understand the Hubble classification scheme of galaxies and describe the structure of the Milky.
Fusion Energy. Source of Energy Before 1940 the Sun’s energy was a mystery.  Chemical reactions:  Gravitational energy:  Nuclear forces: The Sun is.
The Early Universe as a Nuclear Reactor Friday, November 14.
Unit 8 Section 2: Nuclear Reactions
Section 1: Structure of the Sun
Big Bang timeline. Big Bang Timeline 13.7 billion years ago – Before the Big Bang, the universe was a hot point ( ) of pure energy : Tremendous levels.
VERY Early Universe Tuesday, January 29 (planetarium show tonight: 7 pm, 5 th floor Smith Lab)
Nuclear Fusion Nuclear Fusion is a process in which two or more smaller nuclei collide and form a new, larger nucleus. In some fusion reactions, a neutron,
PHYS 1621 The Sun Some Properties Diameter times Earth’s Volume - about 1,000,000 times Earth’s Mass - about 300,000 times Earth’s 99.8% of Solar.
The Sun Section 1 Section 1: Structure of the Sun Preview Objectives The Sun’s Energy Nuclear Fusion Mass Changing into Energy The Sun’s Interior The Sun’s.
The Big Bang!. “To make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe” Carl Sagan 1980.
Chapter 29 The Sun 29.1 Structure of the Sun
Anatomy of an Atom Parts of an Atom Nucleus (positive, mass of 1 amu) Neutron (, mass of 1 amu) Electron Cloud Electrons (, negligible mass)
THERMONUCLEAR FUSION (HYDROGEN “BURNING”) Stars condense out of the gas and dust clouds in the Milky Way Galaxy. As they collapse into a spherical shape.
Ch 9: Origin of Element Abundances in the Universe: Primordial Composition: 77% Hydrogen, 23% Helium, 3 parts per billion Lithium Current Composition:
BUILD YOUR OWN UNIVERSE. SESSION INTRODUCTION Hubble Space Telescope image of a cluster of galaxies. Some appear as they did 12 billion years ago. Image.
Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine
Section 1: Structure of the Sun
Nuclear Power. Locations of Nuclear Power plants in the US.
1 Nuclear Changes Physical Science Chapter Radioactive decay  The spontaneous breaking down of a nucleus into a slightly lighter nucleus, accompanied.
Changes in the Nucleus Objectives: 1. Describe the changes that accompany nuclear reactions. 2. Define radioactivity. Key Terms: nuclear reaction, strong.
Unit 12 – Nuclear Chemistry. Part II Key Terms Alpha decay – spontaneous decay of a nucleus that emits a helium nucleus and energy Beta decay – spontaneous.
Big Bang A Trip to the Beginning of the Universe by Stefan Diehl.
EXAM II Monday Oct 19 th (this coming Monday!) HW5 due Friday midnight.
The Heart of the Sun Energy Generation in Sun-like Stars.
The Big Bang Theory (Part I) How the Universe began. Mike Stuckey Warren East High School.
Radioactivity Radioactivity is the spontaneous
Nuclear Radiation Half-Life. What is Radiation? Penetrating rays and particles emitted by a radioactive source Result of a nuclear reaction! –Involves.
Nuclear Physics.
Nuclear Energy Nuclear Structure and Radioactivity.
10.4 Fission vs. Fusion Distinguish between fission and fusion.
Nuclear Reactions: FISSION & FUSION ã Nuclear reactions deal with interactions between the nuclei of atoms ã Both fission and fusion processes deal with.
Nuclear Reactions. Nuclear Symbols Element symbol Mass number (p + + n o ) Atomic number (number of p + )
Energy Unit Learning Goal 3: Examine how changes in the nucleus of an atom result in emissions of radioactivity.
Section 2Nuclear Changes Section 2: Nuclear Fission and Fusion Preview Key Ideas Bellringer Nuclear Forces Nuclear Fission Chain Reaction Nuclear Fusion.
Radioactivity Elements that emit particles and energy from their nucleus are radioactive. Some large atoms are unstable and cannot keep their nucleus together.
Nuclear Fission and Fusion. Nuclear Reactions Nuclear reactions deal with interactions between the nuclei of atoms Both fission and fusion processes deal.
Nuclear Fission and Fusion Chapter 10.2 Notes. Nuclear Forces Protons and neutrons are tightly packed inside the nucleus Remember that unstable nuclei.
 Reactions that affect the nucleus  Can change the identity of the element (if number of protons change)
12-2 Notes How Stars Shine Chapter 12, Lesson 2.
Universe! Early Universe.
E = mc2 If you can’t explain it simply, you haven’t learned it well enough. Einstein.
Big Bang: timeline.
Early Universe.
Nuclear Chemistry.
Early Universe.
Origin of Universe - Big Bang
Atomic Structure.
Presentation transcript:

The Formation of Matter as we know it

In the Beginning (as science thinks)  All matter existed in a very small space  Very dense  Temperatures were over Kelvin  Atoms, protons, neutrons, and electrons didn’t exist due to the high temperature and density  The universe was a “soup” of matter and energy  radiation

First Second after the Big Bang  Temperatures had fallen  100 Billion Kelvin (179,999,999,540.6 ºF)  Neutrons, protons, and electrons began to form  Too much energy at this time to form atoms  When they ran into each other they would bounce off each other  Neutrons  Were being created and destroyed as a result of interactions between protons and electrons  Due to the amount of energy lighter electrons and protons collide to form neutrons.  Some did decay back into a positive proton and a negative electron

Universe continues to expand  Temperature keep falling  Protons and electrons no longer had enough energy to collide to form neutrons  Number of neutrons and electrons stabilized  7:1, with protons outnumbering electrons

100 seconds after the big bang  One billion Kelvin  1,799,999,540.6 ºF  Neutrons and protons collide and stick together  Deuterium  First atomic nuclei  Neutron-proton pairs  Type of hydrogen with an extra neutron  Sometimes deuterium would collide to form helium nucleus  Rare occasion there would be enough collision between deuterium to form lithium

Universe – a few minutes old  95% Hydrogen  5% Helium  Trace amounts of lithium

10s of thousand of years old  Matter dominated over radiation  Temp. 10s of thousands of Kelvins

Next few 100 thousand years  Universe expanding (factor of 10)  Temp. few 1,000 kelvin  Electrons and nuclei combined to form neutral atoms  Epoch of decoupling  At temp. of 3000 K  Atoms, photons, and dark matter

The proton-proton chain  All atomic nuclei are positively charged  repel one another  closer they get the stronger the repulsion  Takes a lot of energy to get them to stick together  Speeds of few 100 km/s  Creates temp. of 10 million kelvin

The proton-proton chain Cont.  Proton + Proton Deuterium + Energy  Deuteron is the nuclei of a deuterium  Energy is released in the form of two new particles  Positron  Positively charged antiparticle of an electron  Same properties as an negatively charged electron  Neutrino  Charge less and virtually massless particle  Move close to the speed of light (possibly faster)  Don’t really interact with anything  Penetrate several light-years of lead without stopping  Particles and antiparticles meet they annihilate each other and produce pure energy in the form of gamma ray-photons  Diagram on board

200 million years after the big bang  Stars began to shine and the creation of new elements began.

Nuclear Fusion  Combining of light nuclei into heavier ones  Produces a lot of energy  Total mass decreases  E = mc 2  Energy = mass X speed of light  Law of conservation of mass and energy  Sum of mass and energy must always be constant  Hydrogen/helium diagram