Contents:-
- Atoms, nuclei and radiation
- infer from the results of the α-particle scattering experiment the existence and small size of the nucleus
- describe a simple model for the nuclear atom to include protons, neutrons and orbital electrons
- distinguish between nucleon number and proton number
- understand that an element can exist in various isotopic forms, each with a different number of neutrons
- use the usual notation for the representation of nuclides
- appreciate that nucleon number, proton number, and mass-energy are all conserved in nuclear processes
- show an understanding of the nature and properties of \(\alpha -\), \(\beta -\) and \(\gamma\)-radiations (both \(\beta^–\) and \(\beta^+\) are included)
- state that (electron) antineutrinos and (electron) neutrinos are produced during \(\beta^–\) and \(\beta^+\) decay
- Fundamental particles
- appreciate that protons and neutrons are not fundamental particles since they consist of quarks
- describe a simple quark model of hadrons in terms of up, down and strange quarks and their respective antiquarks
- describe protons and neutrons in terms of a simple quark model
- appreciate that there is a weak interaction between quarks, giving rise to \(\beta\) decay
- describe \(\beta^–\) and \(\beta^+\) decay in terms of a simple quark model
- appreciate that electrons and neutrinos are leptons
Video (2:06:01 mins)
Premium Content :
Only paid customers can view this, you can purchase this HERE
If you have paid for this course please log in.
For more information please contact us.