Explore the fundamentals of atomic structure and radioactivity in this engaging quiz. Delve into the nature of X-rays, gamma rays, and nucleons, understanding their sources and characteristics. This quiz is designed to enhance your knowledge of nuclear physics, crucial for advanced studies in the field.
True.
False.
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Carbon-12
Carbon-14
Both are radioactive.
Neither is radioactive in nature.
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Molten-hot lava.
Pressure on the Earth's interior.
Radioactive decay in the Earth's core.
Solar energy in the form of fossil fuels.
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A positron or an electron.
A proton or an electron.
A neutron or an electron.
A proton or a neutron.
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None
One-half
One-quarter
One-eighth
None of these
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Iron.
Lead.
Gold.
All of these
None of these particularly
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Warmer than the environment.
Cooler than the environment.
Neither really
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Alpha rays.
Beta rays.
Gamma rays.
All of these
None of these
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None.
One-half.
One-quarter.
One-eighth.
None of these
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High frequency sound waves.
High frequency radio waves.
Both of these
None of these
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Alpha rays
Beta rays
Gamma rays
All of these
None of these
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Greater mass and charge.
Greater mass and smaller charge.
Smaller mass and significantly greater charge.
Smaller charge and significantly greater mass.
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Long half-lives.
Short half-lives.
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Protons.
Neutrons.
Nucleons.
Neither of these
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Stability.
Instability.
Neither stability nor instability
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Organic material.
Inorganic material.
Charcoal.
Sugar molecules.
None of these
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Alpha and beta particles.
Iron.
Lead.
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Fallout from past and present testing of nuclear weapons.
Nuclear power plants.
Medical X rays.
The natural environment.
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Alpha particle
Beta particle
Electron
Gamma ray
All experience the same force.
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Alpha particle
Beta particle
They both penetrate the same distance.
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A hadron.
A baryon.
An ion.
An isotope.
None of these
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Great internal pressure.
Friction, as plates move past one another.
The Earth's natural heat.
Radioactivity.
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86.
88.
90.
92.
None of these
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Earth.
Clouds.
Sun.
Cosmos.
None of these
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Protons.
Neutrons.
Nucleons.
None of these
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Kill living cells.
Damage living cells.
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Increases by 1.
Decreases by 1.
Doesn't change.
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True.
False.
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Different parts of the atom.
A variety of certain atomic nuclei.
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The number (if large enough) of atoms in the substance.
Whether the substance exists in an elementary state or in a compound.
The temperature of the substance.
The age of the substance.
All of these
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Isotope of the same element.
Ion of the same element.
Element.
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The sun
The Earth
Both
Neither
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Increases by 1.
Decreases by 1.
Increases by 2.
Decreases by 2.
None of these
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New bones.
Old bones.
Same in each
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Hydrogen.
Helium.
Lithium.
Carbon.
None of these
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30 counts/min
15 counts/min
10 counts/min
7.5 counts/min
5 counts/min
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Protons.
Hadrons.
Photons.
Neutrons.
None of these
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Hold it together.
Push it apart.
Neither of these
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Mass.
Charge.
Both of these
Neither of these
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Remains constant, but its mass number changes.
Remains constant, and so does its mass number.
Changes, but its mass number remains constant.
Changes, and so does its mass number.
None of these
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Forms of hydrogen.
Isotopes of the same element.
Both of these
Neither of these
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Magnetization.
Evaporation.
Acceleration.
Polarization.
Condensation.
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A beta particle.
A gamma ray.
A proton.
An alpha particle.
None of these
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716 years.
11,500 years.
17,200 years.
22,900 years.
46,000 years.
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Electron clouds and the atomic nucleus.
The atomic nucleus and electron clouds.
Both electron clouds.
Both the atomic nucleus.
None of these
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A trace amount.
About a quarter.
About half.
More than half.
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Plants and animals.
Cosmic-ray bombardment.
Nitrogen bombardment.
Photosynthesis.
None of these
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Energy.
Charge.
Both of these
Neither of these
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