Radioactive Decay 1 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
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1 Radioactive Decay 1 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
2 Radioactive Decay 2 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
3 What is radiation? 3 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 The term radiation (also known as nuclear radiation) refers to the particles or waves emitted by radioactive substances. An atom has a central nucleus, which is made up of protons and neutrons. Electrons surround the nucleus in shells. electron proton neutron Nuclear radiation comes from the nucleus of a radioactive atom. In a radioactive atom, the nucleus is unstable and so it emits particles or waves to form a more stable atom. This process is called radioactivity or radioactive decay. It is a natural and completely random process.
4 Activity of an isotope 4 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Although atoms of the same element always have the same number of protons, they can have different numbers of neutrons. Atoms that differ in this way are called isotopes. In a radioactive isotope, its nuclei are unstable and so it emits particles or waves to form a more stable atom. The activity of a radioactive isotope is rate at which the isotope decays. Activity is measured in becquerel (Bq). The number of decays recorded each second by a detector, such as a Geiger counter, is called the count-rate.
5 Types of radiation 5 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
6 Ionising radiation 6 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Substances that give out radiation all of the time are known as radioactive substances. Their behaviour cannot be changed by chemical or physical processes. As they decay, radioactive substances give out nuclear radiation in the form of alpha particles (α), beta particles (β), and gamma rays (γ). When this nuclear radiation interacts with other atoms or molecules, they may break them up into ions. This is known as ionisation.
7 What is an ion? 7 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Atoms with incomplete outer electron shells are unstable. By either gaining or losing electrons, atoms can obtain full outer electron shells and become stable. When this happens, atoms have an unequal number of protons and electrons and therefore have an overall charge. This is how atoms become ions. Ions can take part in chemical reactions in living cells. This can be dangerous to health, causing cells to die or become cancerous. An ion is an atom or group of atoms that has an electrical charge, either positive or negative.
8 Investigating penetrating power 8 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
9 Alpha, beta, gamma 9 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Alpha, beta and gamma radiation have different properties in terms of how able they are to ionise atoms, their penetrating power and how far they can travel in air. strongly ionising weakly ionising very weakly ionising weakly penetrating averagely penetrating strongly penetrating a few centimetres a few metres many metres
10 Alpha, beta or gamma? 10 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
11 Types of radioactive decay summary 11 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
12 Radioactive Decay 12 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
13 Nuclear equations 13 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Radioactive decay can be represented by nuclear equations. In a nuclear equation, an alpha particle is represented by the symbol 4 He. 2 A beta particle is represented by the symbol 0 e. A gamma ray is represented by the symbol γ. -1 Nuclear equations should be balanced. This means that the total atomic number and total mass number should be the same on each side of the equation. 4 2He γ 0-1e
14 Alpha decay equations 14 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 An alpha particle consists of two protons and two neutrons. It is the same as a helium nucleus. When an atom s nucleus decays and releases an alpha particle, it loses two protons and two neutrons. mass number decreases by U Th + He 2 atomic number decreases by 2 4 The number of protons has changed, so the decayed atom has changed into a new element.
15 Beta decay equations 15 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 An beta particle consists of a high energy electron, which is emitted by the nucleus of the decaying atom. When an atom s nucleus decays and releases a beta particle, a neutron turns into a proton, which stays in the nucleus, and a high energy electron, which is emitted. mass number remains the same 14 6 C 14 7 N 0 + e -1 atomic number increases by 1 The decayed atom has gained a proton and so has changed into a new element.
16 Gamma decay equations 16 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Gamma radiation is a form of electromagnetic radiation, not a type of particle. When an atom s nucleus decays and emits gamma radiation, there is no change to the make-up of the nucleus and so a new element is not formed. Gamma rays are usually emitted with alpha or beta particles. For example, cobalt-60 decays releasing a beta particle. The nickel formed is not stable and so emits gamma radiation Co Ni* + β + mass number remains the same Ni + atomic number remains the same The nickel does not change into a new element. + β +
17 Nuclear equations examples 17 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
18 Radioactive Decay 18 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
19 Glossary 19 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
20 Multiple-choice quiz 20 of 20 Boardworks Ltd 2016
Atoms and Isotopes 1 of 28 Boardworks Ltd 2016
Atoms and Isotopes 1 of 28 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Atoms and Isotopes 2 of 28 Boardworks Ltd 2016 What are atoms made of? 3 of 28 Boardworks Ltd 2016 Atoms are made up of three smaller particles: protons neutrons
Unit 3: Chemistry in Society Nuclear Chemistry Summary Notes
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