11th Grade Chemistry Radioactivity Quizzes, Questions & Answers

11th Grade

Top Trending Chemistry Radioactivity Quizzes

Test taking strategy advice! 1. Read all questions carefully and try to eliminate choices that are obviously wrong. 2. If stuck on a question, skip it for...

Questions: 22 | Attempts: 346 | Last updated: Mar 20, 2025

Sample Question 1
Which of the following materials are able to block some form of radiation?

Lead foil

Skin

Clothing

All of the above

None of the above

Sample Question 2
Samples of three substances (I, II, and III) were left several days on a piece of photographic film wrapped in light-tight paper, as shown in figure (a). The appearance of the film after being developed is shown in figure (b). Based on this which of these substances seems to be the most radioactive?

I, II, and III

I and III only

I only

II only

III only

Understanding Atomic Structure and Radioactivity Quiz

Understanding Atomic Structure And Radioactivity Quiz

Explore the fundamentals of Bohr's Model in this focused set. Dive into the intricacies of atomic structure and electron behavior. Ideal for students eager to deepen their understanding of quantum mechanics and atomic theory,...

Questions: 7 | Attempts: 13 | Last updated: Oct 27, 2025

Sample Question 1
7.1.3: Outline one limitation of the simple model of the nuclear atom.

The model provides a clear understanding of atomic bonding and interactions.

The model accounts for all elements found in nature.

The model accurately represents the behavior of electrons within the atom.

Limitations include: the model does not take into consideration isotopes and different atomic weights, and the model does not show how the atom would be stable. Electrons would lose energy with radiation.

Sample Question 2
Describe the interactions in a nucleus.

Nucleons are arranged in a random pattern with no specific interactions.

The force between protons is always attractive and does not involve repulsion or attraction.

The nucleus only contains neutrons that do not interact with each other.

Students need only know about the Coulomb interaction between protons and the strong, short-range nuclear interaction between nucleons. Coulomb Force: The positively charged protons repel one another. Nucleons are arranged in such a way that like charges repel as far as possible. Electrostatic force of repulsion between the protons in the nucleus. Strong Nuclear Force: Strong force of attraction between nucleons that overcomes Coulomb repulsion between protons. Force is independent in whether particles are neutrons or protons. At 1.3 femtometers, force is about 100 times stronger than repulsion forces; if the distance between protons is greater than 1.3 fm, force falls to 0, if the distance is smaller than 1.3 fm, strongly repulsive.

11th Grade Chemistry Radioactivity Quizzes, Questions & Answers

Top Trending Chemistry Radioactivity Quizzes

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