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Modern Physics By Neil Bronks

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Modern Physics. By Neil Bronks. Mass Number - Number of protons + Neutrons. Atomic Number - Number of protons. Atoms. C. 12. 6. In a neutral atom the number of electrons and protons are the same. In Carbon it is………. 6. Hydrogen. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Modern Physics

Modern Physics

By

Neil Bronks

Page 2: Modern Physics

Atoms

C12

6

Mass Number - Number of protons + Neutrons.

Atomic Number - Number of protons

In a neutral atom the number of electrons and protons are the same. In Carbon it is……… 6

Page 3: Modern Physics

Hydrogen

Electron

Proton

The simplest atom has one negative electron orbiting one positive proton.

The electron is very light compared to the proton.

Page 4: Modern Physics

Helium

Neutron

In this atom we see two neutrons and two protons forming the nucleus.

The Neutron has no charge but is the same mass as the proton.

Electron

Proton

Page 5: Modern Physics

4 Forces of Nature (Order of strength)

Gravitational

- Only Positive

- Very long range

Weak Nuclear- Associated with beta

decay

Strong Nuclear –

Holds nucleus together

- Very Short Range

Electromagnetic – Positive and negative

Page 6: Modern Physics

Radiation

Decay of nucleus by the emission of a particle or a ray.

Discovered by Henri Becquerel Units 1 Bq is one decay per secondNatural happens without outside

bombardmentArtificial happens due to bombardment

J’ai fais ça !Dodgy

Beard

Page 7: Modern Physics

Safety

Wear Gloves or Apron of lead

Don’t point at anyone

Don’t eat!!!

Page 8: Modern Physics

Nuclear Equations

Top and bottom must add upTop is mass numberBottom is atomic numberProton H Neutron electronAnd Alpha

H11 n10 e10

HeThU 42

23490

23892

Page 9: Modern Physics

Alpha Particles

Helium NucleiPositive ChargeHeavy so not very penetratingVery Ionizing

147N +4

2He 178O + 1

1H

HeThU 42

23490

23892

Page 10: Modern Physics

Beta Particle ß

Fast electron from the nucleus Negative charge Moderately Penetrating Moderately ionizing

147N 14

8O + 0-1 ß

0123491

23490 PaTh

Page 11: Modern Physics

Gamma Ray

High energy e-m wave (A Photon)No charge - not deflected by fieldVery penetrating – Need lead to stop

most of themNot very ionizingRelease energy after reaction

Page 12: Modern Physics

Penetrating Power

Paper Al foil Concrete

Page 13: Modern Physics

 

Page 14: Modern Physics
Page 15: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Ord 2007Q11

Page 16: Modern Physics

Particles in Fields

Charged particles move in a circular path as the force is always at right angles to the direction of motion-

Fleming's Left Hand Rule

RadioactiveSource Cloud

Chamber

Page 17: Modern Physics
Page 19: Modern Physics

Ionisation

We can prove that radiation creates ions as we bring a source close to a charge electroscope

Page 20: Modern Physics

Ionising Power

Alpha is heaviest and so does most damage – poison with Polonium

Beta is only moderately ionisingGamma is only slightly ionising but

difficult to stop

Page 21: Modern Physics

Solid State Detector

P N

This a P-N junction in reverse bias.

This creates a huge depletion layer.

+-

A piece of radiation passes through the depletion layer and creates enough carriers to carry one pulse of current.

Page 22: Modern Physics

Geiger Muller Tube

Page 23: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Ord 2004Q10

Page 24: Modern Physics

Experiments

All experiments the same stick a DETECTOR in front of a source and count the decays.

Move it away for distance and plotTime for half life and plotPut things in front for penetration

Page 25: Modern Physics

Penetration

A Gieger Muller Tube and Counter.

Plot the activity against the thickness or the type of barrier

Page 26: Modern Physics

Distance

A Gieger Muller Tube and Counter.

Plot the activity against the distance r.

r

Page 27: Modern Physics

Half Life

A Gieger Muller Tube and Counter.

Plot the activity against the time

Time it takes for half the atoms to decay

Page 28: Modern Physics

Half-Life – time it takes for half the radioactive particles to decay

Atoms Not Decayed

Time1 2 3 4

Page 30: Modern Physics

Half Life Calculations

1000 particles time=6s 2 half-life

500 particles time=9s 3 half-life

250 particles time=12s 4 half-life

125 particles time=15s 5 half-life

4000 particles time=0

2000 particles time=3s 1 half-life

Page 31: Modern Physics

Calculations – we use the decay constant λ in our calculations.

=0.693/T½

=0.693/3s

=0.231s-1

Page 32: Modern Physics

Activity Calculations

Rate of Decay = x number you started with

dN/dt = - x N

Start with 4000 particles and =0.231

Activity = 4000 x 0.231=924 Bq

Page 33: Modern Physics

Calculations

1) You start with 100 grams of sulfur-35, which has a half life of 87.51 days. How much time will it take until only 12.5 grams remain?

How many half lives?100>50>25>12.5 so 3 half livesTime = 3 x 87.51 = 262.53 days

Page 34: Modern Physics

Calculations2) You measure the radioactivity of a substance,

then when measuring it 120 days later, you find that it only has 25 % of the radioactivity it had when you first measured it. What is the half life of that substance?

How many half lives100%>50%>25%2 half lives =120 days1 half life = 60 days

Page 35: Modern Physics

Calculations

3) Your professor gives you 64g of phosphorus-32 (half life = 14.263 days).

(a) What is its decay constant ? (b) What is its activity (Rate of Decay)?

(a) Using the formula =0.693/T½

=0.693/(14.263x24x60x60) = 6.62 x 10-7 s-1

Page 36: Modern Physics

Calculations

3) Your professor gives you 64g of phosphorus-32 (half life = 14.263 days).

(a) What is its decay constant ? (b) What is its activity (Rate of Decay)?

= 6.62 x 10-7 s-1 (b) Using Activity =dN/dt = -N N= Moles x 6x1023 = 2 x 6x1023 Activity = 6.62 x 10-7 x 12x1023 == 7.3 x1017 Bq

Page 37: Modern Physics

Isotopes

Same atomic number different mass number

Page 38: Modern Physics

Isotope pp

Page 39: Modern Physics

Uses of Radioactive Isotopes

Medicine – treatment and imagingSmoke detectors Food IrradiationCarbon-14 Dating

Page 40: Modern Physics

Isotopes

Same Atomic number different Mass number

Page 41: Modern Physics

Carbon-14 Dating

At death all animals contain the same ratio of C-14 to C-12

The rate of decay of C-14 is fixedThe C-14 left tells us how long ago it

died

%C-14

time

Page 42: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Ord 2005 Q12(d)LC Higher 2003 Q11LC H 2007 12(d)

Page 43: Modern Physics

Rutherford Scattering

Do I look like Freddie?

Page 45: Modern Physics

Rutherford Scattering – alpha particles fired at gold foil.

Most pass unaffected - So the nucleus is very small

Page 46: Modern Physics

Rutherford Scattering – alpha particles fired at gold foil.

Nucleus

A small number of high energy alphas are Deflected

Some reflected completely back - Nucleus totally positive.

Page 47: Modern Physics

Rutherford Scattering – alpha particles fired at gold foil.

Nucleus

A small number of high energy alphas are DeflectedMore pass unaffected - So the nucleus is very smallSome reflected completely back - Nucleus totally

positive.

Page 48: Modern Physics

Cockcroft and Walton

Alpha Alpha a

LithiumTarget

Alpha Alpha

Hydrogen discharge tube

Accelerated byAn huge electricField (700000v)

Proton

Alpha strikes the screenProducing a flash thatIs seen with the microscope

Page 50: Modern Physics

Nobel Prize for Physics

Proton + Lithium 2xAlpha + Energy

Proves Einstein’s Law E=mc2

First Transmutation by artificial Bombardment of an element

Ernest Walton

EnergypLi 42

42

11

73

Page 51: Modern Physics

Binding Energy

The total nucleus weighs less than all its parts

Difference is Mass DefectConverted to energy to hold the nucleus

together

E=mc2

Page 52: Modern Physics

As Iron is the most stable as you go towards it you release energy

So Carbon-12 is lighter than 12 protons The difference is the binding energy

Page 53: Modern Physics

Binding Energy of a Deuteron

A deuteron is the nucleus of a deuterium atom, and consists of one proton and one neutron. The masses of the constituents are:

mproton = 1.007276 u (u is Atomic mass unit) mneutron= 1.008665 u mproton + mneutron = 1.007276 + 1.008665 = 2.015941 u

The mass of the deuteron is: Atomic mass 2H = 2.013553 u

The mass difference = 2.015941 - 2.013553

= 0.002388 u

Page 54: Modern Physics

Convert to Kg

Multiply by conversion factor1u = 1.66x10-27 KgMass = m = (0.002388) x 1.66x10-27

Mass = m = 3.96x10-30 Kg

Page 55: Modern Physics

Use Famous Formula

E=mc2

E= 3.96x10-30 Kg x (3x108 m/s) 2

E = 3.56x10-13 Joules

Page 56: Modern Physics

Fusion – The sun and the stars

Fusion is the joining together of 2 light nuclei to make one nucleus with release of energy.

Caused by a super fast collision at high temperature in a magnetic bottle.

21H 2

1H

Page 57: Modern Physics

Fission

The breaking apart of a heavy nucleus to form smaller nucleus with release of energy.

Caused artificially by the bombardment of the right speed of neutron.

In both fusion and fission the products are lighter than the reactants and the MASS DEFECT is turned into Energy E=mc2

Page 58: Modern Physics

1. Subtract mass in a.m.u.

2. Convert to kg

3. Use E=mc2

Also produced 3 fast neutrons that can cause another fission and so a chain reaction

Uranium-235

Page 59: Modern Physics
Page 60: Modern Physics
Page 61: Modern Physics

Nuclear Equation

EnergynBaKrnU 10

13956

9736

10

23892 3

In the isotope U-238 the neutrons must be slowed down by a moderator - Graphite

Page 62: Modern Physics

Fuel rods contain the Uranium-235 (Enriched to ensure chain reaction)

Moderators (Graphite) slow down the neutrons to the right speed

Control Rods (Boron Steel) absorb neutrons to stop the reaction and prevent meltdown

Heat to heat exchanger prevents Radiation escaping steam to turbine

Page 63: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Ord 2006Q 9

Page 64: Modern Physics

Leptons

Fundamental particles

1/1846 of an a.m.u.

Does not feel the strong nuclear force

Matter – Electron , Muon, Tau, ……

Anti-matter – Positron, Anti-Tau

Anti-matter first suggested by Paul Dirac

Page 65: Modern Physics
Page 66: Modern Physics

Annihilation

e+

e-

Matter combining with anti-matter to form energy in the form of e-m radiation

2 photons conserve momentum ?

e+ + e- 2hf (2g)

Page 67: Modern Physics

Annihilation

e+

e-

An electron and a positron collide to make energy.

All the mass of the electrons gets turned into gamma waves

So Energy E=mc2

To find frequency of wave E = 2h.f

Matter turnsInto energy

Matter combining with anti-matter to form energy in the form of e-m radiation

2 photons conserve momentum

Page 68: Modern Physics

Wave made by Anihilation

A proton and a Anti proton. The masses of the constituents are:

mproton = 1.007276 u (u is Atomic mass unit)

mproton + manti = 1.007276 + 1.007276 = 2.014552 u

The mass difference = 2.014552 uTo use this in a calculation we covert to kg

Page 69: Modern Physics

Convert to Kg

Multiply by convertion factor1u = 1.66x10-27

Mass = m = (2.014552) x 1.66x10-27

Mass = m = 3.34x10-27 Kg

Page 70: Modern Physics

Use Famous Formula

E=mc2

E= 3.34x10-27 Kg x (3x108 m/s) 2

E = 3.01x10-10 Joules

Page 71: Modern Physics

Use Planks Equation E=hf

h= planks constant3.01x10-10 Joules = (6.6x10-34 js)x(f)f= 3.01x10-10 Joules / 6.6x10-34 js

= 4.56x1023 Hz

In practice this is low as KE from particles increases this.

Page 72: Modern Physics
Page 73: Modern Physics
Page 74: Modern Physics

Pair Production

e+

e-

An electron and a positron are created from a gamma ray. (We can also get a proton and an anti-proton)

We do the calculation in reverse

To find energy of wave E = h.f

As we get 2 electrons E = 2mc2

A matter and anti-matter pair being created by energy from an e-m wave

Page 75: Modern Physics

Annihilation and Production

p+

p-

New particles are produced from the KE of the colliding protons They must conserve charge

If we carry in 4Gev (1.6x10-19 . 4x109= 6x10-10 J)

As Energy to make 3 Pions is E=mc2 =(3x 2.4842x10-

28xcxc)

=6.7x10-11 J

Subtracting we find the KE after collision.

p+

p-

+

0

-

Page 76: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Higher 2003 10(a)

Page 77: Modern Physics

Quarks - Inside the Hadrons

6 Quarks6 Anti-Quarks – Opposite Signs

UP

+2/3

STRANGE -1/3

TOP

+2/3

DOWN

-1/3

CHARMED +2/3

BOTTOM -1/3

Page 78: Modern Physics

Hadrons

Baryons Mesons

3 quarks Quark+anti-quark

Proton Pion

uud ud

Feels strong nuclear force

Feels strong nuclear force

Page 79: Modern Physics

Baryon

Meson

Page 81: Modern Physics

Subject to all forces

Particle Zoo

HadronsLeptons

Fundamental particles

Do not feel Strong Nuclear

Force

Baryons

3 Quarks

Protonuud

Mesons

Quark +Anti-quark

Pionud

Page 82: Modern Physics

Ghost Particle Mystery

By 1930 most of the particle physics world was understood

However the decay of the neutron to a proton producing a beta particle did not obey Einstein's Law

n0 → p+ + e-

Pauli said there must be a new particle called a neutrino

Page 83: Modern Physics

Beta decay

In β− decay, the weak force converts a neutron into a proton while emitting an electron and an antineutrino

n0 → p+ + e- + νe

This explains loss in energy and momentum. Pauli

proposed it’s existence in 1930 but was not

discovered until 1956 as it is so weakly interacting

with other particles.

Page 84: Modern Physics

Nuclear Formula

00

01

11

10 pn

Page 85: Modern Physics

Particle Accelerators-Linear

Very high Voltage electric fields

Electro-magnetic attraction pulls particles down.

Page 86: Modern Physics

Circular Accelerators

Particles spiral in fields (Flemings Left hand rule)

Cyclotron- We put the field at right angles e more power with oscillating field

Page 87: Modern Physics

CERN

Particles can travel in opposite directions and double the collision energy

Page 88: Modern Physics

Magnets force particles in

circular path so stay in tube

Circular more

compact

High velocity needed to overcome repulsion

Vacuum to avoid collisions increase mean

free path

More velocity more KE so more new

particles made

Page 89: Modern Physics

Detectors

Page 90: Modern Physics
Page 91: Modern Physics

H/W

LC Ord 2002 Q11LC Higher 2004 10(a)

Page 92: Modern Physics

H/W Roundup (Yeh har)

2007 q112004 q102003 q112005 q12(d)2006 q 92003 10(a)