types of nuclear processes

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Types of nuclear processes ms can eject protons or helium nuclei & get lighte n swallow a neutron & spit out the proton to get he ver the # of protons changes, the atom type has cha

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Types of nuclear processes. Atoms can eject protons or helium nuclei & get lighter. They can swallow a neutron & spit out the proton to get heavier. Whenever the # of protons changes, the atom type has changed. Figure 5.6 Uranium Decay Path. As radioactive molecules become - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Types of nuclear processes

Types of nuclear processes

Atoms can eject protons or helium nuclei & get lighter. They can swallow a neutron & spit out the proton to get heavier.

Whenever the # of protons changes, the atom type has changed.

Page 2: Types of nuclear processes

Figure 5.6 Uranium Decay Path

Page 3: Types of nuclear processes

Where does a 900-pound gorilla sit? When does radioactive decay occur?

Decay events—e.g. electrons detected for beta decay—most probable at first

As radioactive molecules become depleted, detected events decrease.

Page 4: Types of nuclear processes

Announcement BreakMonday, November 5

I am baaaack! Should be available thru Wednesday.

Chapter 8 notes posted

Chapter 8 Personal Responsibility Problems Posted

There are a LOT of problems here….’cuz it really matters.

Average on Ex4: 53% (hey, it’s double the guess score!)

High: 90%

That was a hard test if you aren’t doing PRP’s.

Page 5: Types of nuclear processes

Moral of this story•Do not smoke•Insecticides can ignite•Requires spark•Gives off energy•You have to be careful with chemistry

Time to do REAL chemistry: Starting Chapter 8

Page 6: Types of nuclear processes

Stuff All Chemists Must Know:

•Conservation of Numbers: in a chemical rxn, atoms aren't changed, lost or made. •Same true of electrons, protons &  neutrons. •Conservation of Mass: mass isn't gained or lost either (neglecting those tiny losses in nuclear reactions).   •Chemistry goes by integer numbers -- albeit rather large integers in most cases.

Page 7: Types of nuclear processes

Zillions

C + O CO  

We think: one atom at a time.

Reality: zillions of C’s, zillions of O’s, zillion’s of CO’s

Page 8: Types of nuclear processes

Practice with sub-Zillion Numbers

One dozen cookies = 12 cookies

Two dozen eyes = 24 eyes

Four dozen yellow frosting zones = = 48 squeezes of yellow frosting tube.

Other convenient numbers: Baker’s dozen = 13 Gross = dozen dozen = 144

Page 9: Types of nuclear processes

The mole: chemist’s dozen

Avogadro's number

= 602202035873921029561369 

= 6.02202035873921029561369 x 1023

This is a lie!!!!

Page 10: Types of nuclear processes

•Earlier we said "Let one atom of H have 1 atomic mass unit" •Now, we have a problem, because H has 3 isotopes: •So.....we cannot use "hydrogen" as it usually exists (mixed isotopes) for our mass standard. •We must purify it. •Easier to purify carbon, so carbon became the mass standard: Atomic mass unit:

1 a.m.u. = 1/12th the mass of isotope = 1.660 x 10-24 g.

A single atom of weighs 12 x 1.660 x 10-24 g.

Atomic Mass Unit:  where Avogadro's number comes from.

Page 11: Types of nuclear processes

Avogadro’s Number: inverse of a.m.u.

How many atoms of are in 12.000 grams

of pure isotope   

Answer: (12 grams of )

= 6.022 x 1023 atoms

1 atom12 x 1.660 x 10-24

grams ( )

It’s the same as the number of atoms of hydrogen in one gramof hydrogen (assuming only the “normal” hydrogen isotope).

Page 12: Types of nuclear processes

Avogadro’s Number: Fixing that Lie

We said: 602202035873921029561369

6.02202035873921029561369 x 1023

We really only know the first few numbers, so:

6.022 x 1023

Page 13: Types of nuclear processes

Why did I fib?To emphasize that Avogadro’s number is an integer, just as a dozen or a gross are integer numbers. All the things we do with ordinary integer numbers we also do with Avogadro’s number. Compare the national debt, another “big” number:

Your share: $20,259.19

The Outstanding Public Debt as of 05 Nov 2001 at 07:26:45 PM GMT is:

Page 14: Types of nuclear processes

Irrelevance of Detail

Wouldn’t $5.78 x 1012 be close enough?

Your share: $2.0 x 104 = $20,000

Page 15: Types of nuclear processes

Compound Formula and Molecular Weights

Molecular weight: how many a.m.u. per molecule (same as how many grams per 6.022x1023 molecules) 

Formula weight: how many a.m.u. per formula (same as how many grams per 6.022x1023 repeats of  the formula)

Page 16: Types of nuclear processes

Get Molecular weight:

Example in notes: CH4

Example here: benzene, C6H6

Page 17: Types of nuclear processes

Get Formula weight for :

Ba(HCO3)2

Page 18: Types of nuclear processes

How many carbon atoms in 7.8 grams of benzene, C6H6

How many hydrogen atoms?

Page 19: Types of nuclear processes

Comparable automobile problem1965 Plymouth Barracuda’s weigh 3,000 pounds.

How many tires per 9,000 pounds of Fishcar?

Answer: 12 (not counting the spare)

How many cubic inches per 9,000 pounds of Fishcar?3 x 273 = 819 cubes

How many horsepower per 9,000 pounds of Fishcar?No one knows! About 750 (3 x 250)

Page 20: Types of nuclear processes

Question:Which is potentially worth more?

1000 g of AgCl

or..... 1000 g of AgI

or..... 1000 g of Ag NO3 ?

or..... 500 g of Ag2CO3

Page 21: Types of nuclear processes

Let's do another, perhaps a bit harder.   1. What is molecular mass of penicillin, C16H17N2O5SK

2. What is mass of 0.45 mol of penicillin?3. How many C atoms in 19.5 g of penicillin?4. What percentage of penicillin, by weight, is oxygen?

Actually, I don’t think thisis pencillin—maybe a derivative.

Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, Nobel Prize 1964

Page 22: Types of nuclear processes

ReactionsCH4 + O2 ---» CO2 + H2O

Unbalanced: a list of ingredients & results

CH4 + 2O2 ---» CO2 + 2H2O

Balanced: a correct recipe

Wheels + Pedals + Handlebar ---» BicycleUnbalanced: a list of ingredients & results

2 Wheels + 2 Pedals + 1 Handlebar ---» BicycleBalanced: a correct recipe

Page 23: Types of nuclear processes

Blazing Bubbles

Page 24: Types of nuclear processes

Chemical Equivalence: 

The symbol defines the relation between two compounds according to the particular balanced chemical reaction being considered! 

It acts like a conversion factor!

Consider: 2 KClO3 ----» 2 KCl + 3 O2

2 KClO3  2 KCl which is the same as: 1 KClO3   1 KCl

This simply means that one KCl will be produced for every KClO3 present in this reaction (other reactions that produce

KCl will be different).  

Page 25: Types of nuclear processes

More about Chemical Equivalence:  2 KClO3 ----» 2 KCl + 3 O2

74.54 g of KCl 122.45 g of KClO3

We can also write:  2 KClO3    3 O2 

Or: 244.9 g KClO3 96 g O2

This means we get 96 g of oxygen for every 244.9  g of KClO3.

KClO3: 122.45 g/molKCl: 74.45 g/molO2: 32 g/mol

Page 26: Types of nuclear processes

Chemical Equivalence in Use

How much oxygen can we get from 100 g of KClO3?

23

23 2.39

9.244

96100 gO

gKClO

gOgKClO

Page 27: Types of nuclear processes

Another question on the same theme:

How much KClO3 will I need to produce 1 ton of O2?

Page 28: Types of nuclear processes

Another Example (more complex, but also more fun....and a little depressing!)

How many tons of CO2 are produced by

burning 1000 gallons of gasoline? Assume density of gasoline is 0.692 g/ml and formula is C8H18.

Page 29: Types of nuclear processes