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2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

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Page 1: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 1CH 104

Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry

RadioactivityNuclear Equations

Radiation DetectionHalf-Life

Medical Applications

Page 2: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 2CH 104

Isotopes of HydrogenIsotopes = Atoms of the same element but

having different masses.

11

21

31

H H H

+

-

+

-

+

-

Protium99.99%

Deuterium0.01%

TritiumTrace %

Average Atomic weight of Hydrogen = 1.00794 amu

Page 3: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 3CH 104

Isotopes of Carbon

Average Atomic weight of C= 12.011 amu

98.89%

C612 C6

13C6

14

1.11% Trace %

++

++

+ +

-

-

-

-

--

-

++

++

+ +

-

-- -

-+

+

++

+ +

-

-

-

--

-

Page 4: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 4CH 104

Radioactive Isotopes

C614

++

++

+ +

-

-

-

--

-+

31

H-

Nucleus is unstableSo falls apart (decays)

Giving radioactive particles

Hydrogen-3Carbon-14

Page 5: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 5CH 104

Radioactive Isotopes in Medicine

Tc43

99m

123 53

I

131 53

I

6027

Co

Diagnose thyroid function

Treat hyperthyroid (destroys cells)

Destroy tumors (g radiation)

Diagnose bone, tissue (most common)

Page 6: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 6CH 104

Alpha Decay

Pb82206 +

+

++

+ +

21084 Po

42

He + +

a Particle

21084 Po Pb82

206 + 42 He

Page 7: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 7CH 104

Beta Decay

N714

146 C

0-1

e -

b Particle+

+

++

+ + ++

++

+ ++

+ -

10

n11

H +0-1

eneutron proton electron

Page 8: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 8CH 104

Beta Decay

N714

146 C

0-1

e -

b Particle+

+

++

+ + ++

++

+ ++

+ -

+0-1e14

6 C N714

Page 9: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 9CH 104

Gamma Decay

99m43 Tc g decay

++

++

+ + ++

++

+ +

9943 Tc

+99m43 Tc Tc43

99 g

Page 10: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 10CH 104

Ionizing Radiation

O HH O HH

-Radiation knocks off an electron

Radiation knocks off an electron

An ionAn ion

C HH

H

H

C HH

H

H

A radicalA radical

Ions & radicals cause damaging chain reactionsIons & radicals cause damaging chain reactions

Page 11: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 11CH 104

Geiger Counter

-

Radiation knocks off an electron

Radiation knocks off an electron

An ionAn ion

Ions detected by Counter

Ions detected by Counter

ArArGas in

instrument tube

Gas in instrument

tube

Page 12: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 12CH 104

Radiation: Penetration through Air

+ +a

-b

g

2 - 4 cm

200 - 300 cm

500 m

Page 13: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 13CH 104

Radiation: Shielding

+ +a

-b

g

Paper Cloth

Heavy Cloth

Pb, thick concrete

Page 14: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 14CH 104

+ +a

-b

g

Tissue Penetration Depth

0.05 mm

4-5 mm

>50 cm

Page 15: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 15CH 104

Nuclear Equations

22688 Ra Rn86

222 + 42 He

: a Radon gas in Buildings

Po84218 + 4

2 He

Page 16: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 16CH 104

13153 I Xe54

131 + 0-1e

: b Thyroid check & treatment

: b Cancer Treatment Nuclear Equations

6027 Co Ni28

60 + 0-1e

Page 17: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 17CH 104

Radiation Detection

1 Ci = 3.7 x 1010disintegrations sec

1 Bq = 1 disintegration sec

# of disintegrations by of 1g Ra

ActivityActivity

Becquerel (Bq)

Curie (Ci):

Page 18: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 18CH 104

Radiation Detection

Absorbed DoseAbsorbed Dose

Page 19: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 19CH 104

+ +a

-b

g

Tissue Penetration Depth0.05 mm

0.06-5 mm

>50 cm

Radiation Absorbed Dose (Rad) (D):

1 rad = 1 x 10-2 J kg tissue

1 rad = 1 x 10-2 J kg tissue

1 rad = 2.4 x 10-3 cal kg tissue

Radiation Detection: Biological Effect

Page 20: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 20CH 104

+ +a

-b

g

Tissue Penetration Depth0.05 mm

0.06-5 mm

>50 cm

Radiation Absorbed Dose (Rad) (D):

1 Gray = 1 J kg tissue

1 Gray = 1 J kg tissue

100 rad = 1 Gray

Radiation Detection: Biological Effect

Page 21: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 21CH 104

Radiation Detection

Biological Damage Biological Damage

Page 22: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 22CH 104

Radiation Equivalent for Man (rem)

a

b

g

1 rem = 1 rad x RBE

RBE20

1

1

RBE20

1

1

Damage (rem) = absorbed dose (rad) X factor

(relative biological effectiveness)

100 rem = 1 sievert (Sv)

Page 23: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 23CH 104

Learning Check

Page 24: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 24CH 104

Learning Check: Solution

Page 25: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 25CH 104

Annual Radiation Exposure in USA

Ground = 15 mrem

Air, H2O, Food = 30 mremCosmic = 40 mrem

Wood,concrete,bricks = 50 mrem

X-rays: Chest = 50 mremDental = 20

Smoking = 35 mrem

TV = 2 mrem

Radon = 200 mrem

Total = 170 mrem / yrTotal = 170 mrem / yr

Page 26: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 26CH 104

Annual Radiation Exposure in USA

Page 27: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 27CH 104

Biological Effects of Radiation

Dose in rem (at one time)0-25 genetic damage possible but usually undetected

25-100 decrease # of white blood cells (temporary)

100-200 mild radiation sickness (vomit, diarrhea, strong decrease # white blood cells)

>300 (diarrhea, hair loss, infection)

500 LD50 for humans

Dose in rem (at one time)0-25 genetic damage possible but usually undetected

25-100 decrease # of white blood cells (temporary)

100-200 mild radiation sickness (vomit, diarrhea, strong decrease # white blood cells)

>300 (diarrhea, hair loss, infection)

500 LD50 for humans

Page 28: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 28CH 104

300 LD50 for dogs

800 LD50 for rats

50,000 LD50 for Bacterium

100,000 LD50 for Insects

Biological Effects of RadiationDose in rem

500 LD50 for humans

Page 29: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 29CH 104

4,500 Lymphoma

5,000 – 6,000 Skin cancer

6,000 Lung cancer

6,000 – 7000 Brain Tumor

Therapeutic Doses of RadiationDose in rem

Page 30: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 30CH 104

FDA approved killing of bacteria with:

0.3 – 1 kGy ionizing radiation from

Co-60 or Cs-137(gamma producers)

Page 31: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 31CH 104

Half-Life

t1/2 = Time for 1/2 sample to decay

13153 I

20 g

t1/2 =

8 days10 g

8 days

5 g

Page 32: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 32CH 104

Half-Life

I-131 8 days

Co-60 5.3 yrs

Tc-99m 6 hrs

I-131 8 days

Co-60 5.3 yrs

Tc-99m 6 hrs

Page 33: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 33CH 104

Half-Life

t1/2 = Time for 1/2 sample to decay

13153 I

20 g

t1/2 =

8 days10 g

8 days

5 g

Youtube: Bill Nye Explains Half Life (1:04)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=js7weHZIQ5o

Page 34: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 34CH 104

B511

116 C

0+1e +

10

n11

H +0+1

e

proton neutron positron

Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

b+ Positron+

+

+

+ ++0

++

+

+ +0

Page 35: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 35CH 104

g rays image

Shows blood flow

g rays image

Shows blood flowB5

11

116 C

0+1e +

Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

b+ Positron+

+

+

+ ++0

++

+

+ +0

115 B

116 C +

0+1

e

positron

0-1e

electron

2g raysDetectable

-

Page 36: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 36CH 104

g rays image

Shows blood flow

g rays image

Shows blood flowB5

11

116 C

0+1e +

Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

b+ Positron+

+

+

+ ++0

++

+

+ +0

0-1e

electron

2g raysDetectable

-

2g+0+1e

electron gammapositron

0-1e

Page 37: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 41CH 104

Radiometric DatingC-14 dating of artifacts (bones, wood,….); t½ = 5760 years

+0-1e14

6 C N714

Issues:• Production of C-14 by sun varies in atmosphere.• 14CO2(g) amounts vary in atmosphere

U-238 Pb-206 U-235 Pb-207Issues:• Assumes all Pb was once U

K Ar(t ½ K-40 = 1.248 x 109 years)

+4020Ca40

19 K Ar1840

2Issues:• Ar(g) solubility• Starting amount of K-40

Page 38: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 42CH 104

Learning Check

Page 39: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 43CH 104

Learning Check: Solution

Page 40: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 44CH 104

Videos

Video: Frontline NOVA Fukushima: Nuclear Aftershocks (53.41 min)http://video.pbs.org/video/2187854464/

Page 41: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 45CH 104

Learning Check: Chromium-55 undergoes beta decay wth a half life of 3.5 minutes.

What is the primary identity of the sample after decay?

5524 Cr +

Page 42: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 46CH 104

Learning Check: Solution Chromium-55 undergoes beta decay wth a half life of 3.5 minutes.

What is the primary identity of the sample after decay?

5524 Cr Mn25

55 + 0-1e

Page 43: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 47CH 104

Learning Check: Chromium-55 undergoes beta decay wth a half life of 3.5 minutes.

What is the primary identity of the sample after decay?

If you start with 120 g; How much Cr-55 will be left after 14 minutes?

5524 Cr Mn25

55 + 0-1e

Page 44: 2 - 1 CH 104 Chapter 5: Nuclear Chemistry Radioactivity Nuclear Equations Radiation Detection Half-Life Medical Applications

2 - 48CH 104

Learning Check: Solution Chromium-55 undergoes beta decay wth a half life of 3.5 minutes.

5524 Cr

120 g

t1/2 =

3.5 min

60 g

3.5 min

What is the primary identity of the sample after decay?

If you start with 120 g; How much Cr-55 will be left after 14 minutes?

5524 Cr Mn25

55 + 0-1e

(7 min Total)

3.5 min

(10.5 min Tot)

3.5 min

(14 min Total)

30 g 15 g 7.5 g