What we have here is considered atomic and nuclear physics hardest quiz! A lot of people are confused about what makes atomic and nuclear physics is centered on. While one focuses on the atom the other focuses n protons and neutrons in the nucleus. Do you know the different types of energy and how they are obtained? The quiz below See morewill be a perfect refresher for you. Do give it a try and see how well you do!
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Chemical reaction
Natural radioactivity
Nuclear fusion
Nuclear fission
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Protons
Electrons
Nuclei
Neutrons
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Fission
Radioactivity
Fusion
Ionization
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D
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The presence of orbiting electrons
The presence of gravitational forces
The presence of strong attractive nuclear forces
The absence of Coulomb repulsive forces at nuclear distances
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All have the same mass
All have the same number of nucleons
All have the same number of neutrons
All have the same number of protons
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A proton
An atom of carbon-12 divided by 12
An atom of carbon-12
An atom of hydrogen-1
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B
C
D
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Particles in the nucleus
Neutrons in the nucleus
Protons in the nucleus
Protons plus neutrons in the nucleus
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C
D
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D
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Electrons in atomic energy levels
Electrons in the nuclei of atoms
Neutrons in the nuclei of atoms
Protons in the nuclei of atoms
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Isotopes
Orbiting electrons
Gamma radiation
Neutral atoms
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Natural radioactive decay
The ionizing properties of radiation
The stability of certain elements
The scattering of alpha particles by gold foil
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The Geiger-Marsden experiment
Isotopes
Natural radioactive decay
Artificial transmutations of elements
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The mass of one neutral atom of carbon-12
1/12 of the mass of one neutral atom of carbon-12
1/6 of the mass of one neutral atom of carbon-12
The mass of the nucleus of carbon-12
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D
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The absorption line spectra of gases
The existence of isotopes of elements
Energy release during fission reactions
The scattering of α -particles by a thin metal film
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C
D
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D
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A radioactive sample will decay continuously
Some nuclei will decay faster than others
It cannot be predicted how much energy will be released
It cannot be predicted when a particular nucleus will decay
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Artificial transmutation
Fission
Natural radioactivity
Fusion
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C
D
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The force acting on it changes direction
The force acting on it is smaller than that acting on the nucleus
Its potential energy is constant
Its kinetic energy is constant
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Take place if the helium nucleus has sufficient kinetic energy
Always take place and the proton will be emitted with kinetic energy
Always take place but the proton will have zero kinetic energy
Never take place because there is no mass defect
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1/2
2/3
3/2
2
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B
C
D
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D
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D
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30 hours
40 hours
50 hours
320 hours
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Energy from one fission reaction causes further fission reactions
Nuclei produced in one fission reaction cause further fission reactions
Neutrons from one fission reaction cause further fission reactions
Gamma radiation produced in one fission reaction causes further fission reactions
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Nuclear only
Coulomb only
Nuclear and Coulomb
Gravitational, nuclear and Coulomb
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The α-particles have approximately the same initial energy
The range is independent of the initial energy
The α-particles produce high levels of ionization
The α-particles have a large mass
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15 MeV
20 MeV
35 MeV
50 MeV
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The continuous spectrum of the light emitted by a white-hot metal
The line emission spectrum of a gas at low pressure
The emission of gamma radiation from radioactive atoms
The ionization of gas atoms when bombarded by alpha particles
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9.0 s
30 s
70 s
80 s
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Atomic nuclei
Neutrons
Protons
Nuclear energy levels
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Entirely due to nuclide X
Due equally to nuclides X and Y
Mostly due to nuclide X
Mostly due to nuclide Y
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The rate at which electrons are emitted from the surface is proportional to the intensity of the radiation
The rate at which electrons are emitted from the surface depends only on the frequency of the radiation used
The intensity of the radiation used must be greater than a threshold value in order to emit electrons
The wavelength of the radiation must be greater than a threshold value in order to emit electrons
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D
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D
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Scattered only at small angles
Scattered only at large angles
Absorbed in the target
Scattered back along the original direction.
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32 days
16 days
12 days
8 days
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The decaying nucleus emits either an alpha-particle, or a beta-particle or a gamma-ray photon
The type of radiation emitted by the decaying nucleus cannot be predicted
The time at which a particular nucleus will decay cannot be predicted
The decay of a nucleus is unaffected by environmental conditions
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Decreases linearly with time
Increases linearly with time
Decreases exponentially with time
Increases exponentially with time
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1/2
2/3
3/2
2
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