Exam 34: Geometric Optics

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Nuclear fusion: How does the mass of the products of a nuclear fusion reaction compare to the mass of the original elements?

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B

Nuclear reactions: For the missing product X in the reaction neutron + Nuclear reactions: For the missing product X in the reaction neutron +   U →   Ba + X + 3 neutrons determine the atomic mass and atomic number of X, and write X in the standard form. It is NOT necessary to identify which atom X is. U → Nuclear reactions: For the missing product X in the reaction neutron +   U →   Ba + X + 3 neutrons determine the atomic mass and atomic number of X, and write X in the standard form. It is NOT necessary to identify which atom X is. Ba + X + 3 neutrons determine the atomic mass and atomic number of X, and write X in the standard form. It is NOT necessary to identify which atom X is.

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A = 92, Z = 36, A = 92, Z = 36,   X X

Nuclear binding energy: The iron nucleus has the greatest binding energy of any nucleus.

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Properties of the nucleus: What would be the expected radius of the nucleus of Properties of the nucleus: What would be the expected radius of the nucleus of   Sr? Sr?

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Radioactive decay: The half-life of cobalt-60 is 5.3 years, while that of strontium-90 is 28 years. Suppose that samples of cobalt-60 and strontium-90 are such that they initially have the same activity (number of decays per second). What is true about the initial numbers of cobalt-60 and strontium-90 nuclei in these samples?

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Biomedicine: The radioactive nuclei 60Co are widely used in medical applications. This nucleus undergoes beta decay, and the total energy of the decay process is 2.82 MeV per decay event. The half-life of this nucleus is 272 days. Suppose that a patient is given a dose of 6.9 µCi of 60Co. If all of this material decayed while in the patient's body, what would be the total energy deposited there? (1 Ci = 3.70 × 1010 decays/s)

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Nuclear fission: If a 2.0-MeV neutron released in a fission reaction loses half of its energy in each moderator collision, how many collisions are needed to reduce its energy to (1/25) eV?

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Nuclear binding energy: Going from medium mass nuclei to heavy nuclei, the average binding energy per nucleon

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Radioactive decay: An air sample is contaminated with 15O, which has a half-life of 2.03 min. One possible way to minimize its hazard is to pass it through a long pipe to allow it to decay inside the pipe until it can be safely released into the atmosphere. If the oxygen moves at a speed of 1.1 m/s in the pipe, how long must the pipe be for the sample to have decayed to 3.0% of its original activity just as it leaves the pipe?

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Nuclear reactions: In the nuclear reaction n + Nuclear reactions: In the nuclear reaction n +   U → X + 2e<sup>-</sup> n is a neutron and e<sup>-</sup> is an electron, and the neutrinos have not been shown. Determine the atomic mass and atomic number of the missing nuclear product X, and write X in the standard form. It is NOT necessary to identify which atom X is. U → X + 2e- n is a neutron and e- is an electron, and the neutrinos have not been shown. Determine the atomic mass and atomic number of the missing nuclear product X, and write X in the standard form. It is NOT necessary to identify which atom X is.

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Radioactive dating: An archaeologist finds the 14C in a sample of Radioactive dating: An archaeologist finds the <sup>14</sup>C in a sample of   of material to be decaying at 107 counts per second. A modern 1.00-g sample of the same material decays at 151 counts per second. The half-life of <sup>14</sup>C is 5730 y. How old is the sample? of material to be decaying at 107 counts per second. A modern 1.00-g sample of the same material decays at 151 counts per second. The half-life of 14C is 5730 y. How old is the sample?

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Reaction energy: Calculate the reaction energy (Q value) for the reaction 7Li + 1H → 4He + 4He, given the following masses: 7Li: 7.016005 u 1H: 1.007825 u 4He: 4.002603 u (1 u = 931.5 MeV/c2)

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Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei, Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei,   H, fuse to produce a helium nucleus,   H, and a neutron. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral helium atom has a mass of 3.016030 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) H, fuse to produce a helium nucleus, Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei,   H, fuse to produce a helium nucleus,   H, and a neutron. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral helium atom has a mass of 3.016030 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) H, and a neutron. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral helium atom has a mass of 3.016030 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c2)

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Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei, Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei,   H, fuse to produce a tritium nucleus,   H, and a hydrogen nucleus. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral tritium atom has a mass of 3.016049 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) H, fuse to produce a tritium nucleus, Nuclear fusion: Two deuterium nuclei,   H, fuse to produce a tritium nucleus,   H, and a hydrogen nucleus. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral tritium atom has a mass of 3.016049 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) H, and a hydrogen nucleus. A neutral deuterium atom has a mass of 2.014102 u; a neutral tritium atom has a mass of 3.016049 u; a neutral hydrogen atom has a mass of 1.007825 u; a neutron has a mass of 1.008665 u; and a proton has a mass of 1.007276 u. How much energy is released in the process? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c2)

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Nuclear binding energy: Plutonium-239 decays into uranium-235 plus an alpha particle. The energy released in the process is 5.24 MeV. Given the following mass values Nuclear binding energy: Plutonium-239 decays into uranium-235 plus an alpha particle. The energy released in the process is 5.24 MeV. Given the following mass values   He: 4.002603 u   U: 235.043924 u what is the mass of   Pu in atomic mass units? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) He: 4.002603 u Nuclear binding energy: Plutonium-239 decays into uranium-235 plus an alpha particle. The energy released in the process is 5.24 MeV. Given the following mass values   He: 4.002603 u   U: 235.043924 u what is the mass of   Pu in atomic mass units? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) U: 235.043924 u what is the mass of Nuclear binding energy: Plutonium-239 decays into uranium-235 plus an alpha particle. The energy released in the process is 5.24 MeV. Given the following mass values   He: 4.002603 u   U: 235.043924 u what is the mass of   Pu in atomic mass units? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) Pu in atomic mass units? (1 u = 931.494 MeV/c2)

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Nuclear fission: An excited Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown: Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) U* → Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) Ba + Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) Kr The following atomic masses are known: Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) Kr: 91.926270 u Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) Ba: 143.922845 u Nuclear fission: An excited   U* nucleus undergoes fission into two fragments, as shown:   U* →   Ba +   Kr The following atomic masses are known:   Kr: 91.926270 u   Ba: 143.922845 u   U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10<sup>-27</sup> kg = 931.5 MeV/c<sup>2</sup>) U*: 236.045563 u What is the reaction energy, in MeV, for this process? (1 u = 1.6605 × 10-27 kg = 931.5 MeV/c2)

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Biomedicine: A 70-kg laboratory technician absorbs 2.9 mJ of 0.50-MeV gamma rays in a workday. How many gamma-ray photons does the technician absorb in a workday?

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Radioactive dating: An ancient rock is found to contain 40Ar gas, indicating that Radioactive dating: An ancient rock is found to contain <sup>40</sup>Ar gas, indicating that   of the <sup>40</sup>K in the rock has decayed since the rock solidified. Any argon would have boiled out of liquid rock. The half-life of <sup>40</sup>K is 1.25 billion years. How long ago did the rock solidify? of the 40K in the rock has decayed since the rock solidified. Any argon would have boiled out of liquid rock. The half-life of 40K is 1.25 billion years. How long ago did the rock solidify?

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Properties of the nucleus: A certain nucleus containing 8 protons and 7 neutrons has a density ρ. Which of the following values would be closest to the expected value of the density of a nucleus having 51 protons and 69 neutrons?

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Radioactive dating: The radioactivity due to carbon-14 measured in a piece of a wood from an ancient site was found to produce 20 counts per minute from a given sample, whereas the same amount of carbon from a piece of living wood produced 160 counts per minute. The half-life of carbon-14, a beta emitter, is 5730 y. The age of the artifact is closest to

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