topic 12 - starec.enschool.orgstarec.enschool.org/ourpages/auto/2016/9/15... · •chemistry...
TRANSCRIPT
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Obj: SWBAT explain what particles are responsible for radioactivity and how the radioisotopes react.
• Do Now: What do you think are some advantages of using nuclear chemistry?
Stability of Nuclei
• Radioactivity comes from the ratio of neutrons to protons in the nucleus
• Elements with atomic numbers greater than 83 are all radioactive
• Radioisotope = a radioactive
isotope of an element
• Gamma rays have no mass or charge and are similar to x-rays but have more energy
• The different particles will react differently when put in an electric field because of their charge.
Alpha Decay
• Alpha particle is released
• Atomic number (number of protons) decreases by 2
• Number of neutrons decreases by 2
• Mass number decreases by 4
Beta Decay
• Beta particle (electron) is released
• Atomic number (number of protons) increases by one
• Number of neutrons decreases by one
• Mass number stays the same
Positron Emission
• Positron is released (converting a proton to neutron)
• Atomic number (number of protons) decreases by one
• Number of neutrons increases by one
• Mass number stays the same
Nuclear Equations
• Mass and charge must be balanced on both sides
• Sum of mass numbers on left = sum of mass numbers on right
• Sum of atomic numbers on left = sum of atomic numbers on right
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Obj: SWBAT explain the types of decay different radioisotopes undergo.
• Do Now: Complete the equations
Transmutations
• Transmutation = changing one element to another (changing the number of protons)
– Natural transmutation
• Only one reactant
– Artificial transmutation
• More than one reactant
Fission and Fusion
• Fission = splitting of a
heavy nucleus to produce
lighter nuclei
• Fusion = combining light
nuclei to produce a heavier nucleus
Half-Life
• Radioactive samples decay at a set rate
• The amount of time needed for half of the sample to decay is the half-life
• Shorter half-life = less stable
• To figure out how much of a substance remains, just take the original mass and divide it by 2 for each half-life it goes through.
Graphing Half-life • On graph pick a point
• Go down to half that value (along y-axis)
• Go right until you hit the curve again
• Horizontal distance is the half-life
Uses of Radioisotopes
• C-14 = dates organic material
• U-238 = dates rocks and geological formations
• P-31 = used in fertilizers
• I-131 = detection and treatment of thyroid disorders
• Co-60 = used to destroy tumors and bacteria
• Cs-137 = used to kill bacteria
• Tc-99 = cancer detection
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Obj: SWBAT explain different properties of radioactive materials and the chemical process behind them.
• Do Now:
• Tracer = radioisotope used to follow the path of a material in a system
• Radioisotopes used for medicine need to have
SHORT HALF-LIVES AND QUICK ELIMINATION FROM THE BODY
• Radioisotopes can be used to measure thickness of materials
Penetrative Powers of Radiation
• Alpha particles can be blocked by a piece of paper
• Beta particles can be blocked by aluminum foil
• Gamma particles can be blocked by a brick wall
• Gamma > Beta > Alpha
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Obj: SWBAT deepen their knowledge of nuclear chemistry and better prepare for future examinations.
• Do Now:
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Obj: SWBAT deepen their knowledge of nuclear chemistry and better prepare for future examinations.
• Do Now: take out work
from yesterday
• HW: 2 WORKSHEETS
• Chemistry
• Nuclear Chemistry
• Aim: How do we review chemistry?
• Obj: SWBAT deepen their knowledge of nuclear chemistry and better prepare for future examinations.
• Do Now:
• Chemistry
• Regents Review
• Aim: How do we review chemistry?
• Obj: SWBAT deepen their knowledge of nuclear chemistry and better prepare for future examinations.
• Do Now: Begin Worksheet