introduction to physical science monday, wednesday, thursday tom burbine [email protected]

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Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine [email protected]

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Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine [email protected]. Fission – Splitting of the nucleus of a heavy atom with the release of energy Fusion – Combination of the nuclei of light atoms to form heavier nuclei with the release of energy. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Introduction to Physical Science

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday

Tom [email protected]

Page 2: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

• Fission – Splitting of the nucleus of a heavy atom with the release of energy

• Fusion – Combination of the nuclei of light atoms to form heavier nuclei with the release of energy

Page 3: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Energy Source for Sun

• Fusing hydrogen into helium– Hydrogen nucleus – 1 proton– Helium nucleus – 2 protons, 2 neutrons

• Need high temperatures for this to occur• ~10 to 14 million degrees Kelvin

Page 4: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

http://www.astronomynotes.com/starsun/s3.htm

Page 5: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

http://www.astronomynotes.com/starsun/s3.htm

Page 6: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 7: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

How does Fusion Convert Mass to Energy

• What is the most famous formula in the world?

Page 8: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

E = mc2

• m is mass in kilograms• c is speed of light in meters/s• E (energy) is in joules• very small amounts of mass may be converted

into a very large amount of energy

Page 9: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Who came up with it?

Page 10: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

http://msnbcmedia3.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/z_Projects_in_progress/050418_Einstein/050405_einstein_tongue.widec.jpg

Page 11: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Law

• Law of Conservation of mass and energy– Sum of all mass and energy (converted into the same

units) must always remain constant during any physical process

Page 12: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 13: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Reaction

• 4 protons → helium-4 + 2 neutrinos + energy

Neutrino-virtually massless, chargeless particles

Positron-positively charged electron – annihilated immediately by colliding with an electron to produce energy

Page 14: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Antiparticles

• Antiparticle – particle with the same mass and opposite electric charge

• Antiparticles make up antimatter• Annihilation – when a particle and an antiparticle

collide• Antimatter is said to be the most costly substance

in existence, with an estimated cost of $62.5 trillion per milligram.

Page 15: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Fusion reaction

• Much more complicated than 4 protons → helium-4 + 2 neutrinos + energy

Page 16: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 17: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Deuteron – Deuterium (hydrogen with a neutron)nucelus

Page 18: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Proton-Proton Chain Reaction

• This reaction occurs ~1038 times each second• It if occurred faster, Sun would run out of fuel

Page 19: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Neutrinos

• Neutrinos – almost massless particles• No charge• It takes a neutrino about 2 seconds to exit the Sun

Page 20: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Fusion

• The rate of nuclear fusion is a function of temperature

• Hotter temperature – higher fusion rate• Lower temperature – lower fusion rate• If the Sun gets hotter or colder, it may not be

good for life on Earth

Page 21: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

What is happening to the amount of Helium in the Sun?

• A) Its increasing• B) its decreasing• C) Its staying the same

Page 22: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

What is happening to the amount of Helium in the Sun?

• A) Its increasing• B) its decreasing• C) Its staying the same

Page 23: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Valence Electrons

• Electrons in the outermost occupied shell of an atom

• Forms chemical bonds

Page 24: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 25: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Ion

• Ion – an electrically charged particle created when an atom either loses or gains one or more electrons

Page 26: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 27: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 28: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 29: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Ionic Bond

• Ionic bond – chemical bond in which an attractive electric force holds an opposite charge together

Page 30: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Covalent Bond

• Covalent bond – a chemical bond in which atoms are held by their mutual attraction for two or more electrons share

• Covalent bonds form molecules

Page 31: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 32: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 33: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Metallic Bonds

• A chemical bond in which positively charged metal ions are held together within a “fluid”

• Electromagnetic interaction between conduction electrons and gathered in an "electron sea“

• Atoms "share" electrons that float about in a general electron cloud

Page 34: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 35: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Charges need to balance

• Na ions carry a +1 charge• Cl ions carry a -1 charge• Na+ + Cl- → NaCl (Sodium chloride)

Page 36: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

• HCl – Hydrogen Chloride• Li2O – Lithium Oxide

• CO – Carbon Monoxide• CO2 – Carbon Dioxide

Page 37: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu
Page 38: Introduction to Physical Science Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Tom Burbine tomburbine@astro.umass.edu

Any Questions?