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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Electrons

Rel mass 1/2000, actual 9.11*10^-31


Rel charge -1, actual 1.60*10^-19


Orbit nucleus


No. affects reactions and chemical behaviors of element

Protons

Rel mass 1, actual 1.67*10^-27kg


Rel charge +1, actual 1.60*10^-19C


Proton no defines element


uud

Neutron

No charge


Rel mass 1, actual 1.67*10^-27kg


>N:P ratio more stable


Affects stability


Unstable may be radioactive and decay


Element w/ diff no neutrons= isotope


Udd


Specific charge

Charge/mass (Ckg^-1)

Isotopic data

Amount of each isotope present in a substance

Carbon dating

All things have same % C14


After death C14 decays


%C14 drops


Isotopic data used to approx age

Strong nuclear force

Binds nucleons together



Repulsive <0.5fm


Electrostatic>gravRepulsive <0.5fmStronger than electro ^2 3fmFalls rapidly toward 0


Stronger than electro ^2 3fm


gravRepulsive <0.5fmStronger than electro ^2 3fmFalls rapidly toward 0


Falls rapidly toward 0

Alpha emission

Occurs in big nuclei (too big for SNF to keep stable)


Alpha particle emitted (4/2a)


Proton no decrease 2


Nucleon no decrease 4

Beta - emission

Occurs in neutron rich nuclei


Electron and antineutrino emitted


Neutron changed to proton


Proton no ^ 1


Antineutrino carries away energy n momentum

Photons

EM radiation travels in discrete packets of energy called photons

C=

F/wl

E=

Hc/Wl or hf

Antiparticles

Same mass and rest energy


Opposite charge

Matter

Particles are matter


Antiparticles are antimatter

Pair production

Energy > mass results in equal production of matter and antimatter


Occurs if photon has enough E to produce that much mass (gamma)


Occurs near nucleus (conserves momentum)


Min energy photon=rest E of p&ap

Annihilation

Opposite of pp


Particle meets antiparticle


Mass converted to energy

Gauge bosons

Exchange particles involved in attraction and repulsion


Virtual particles, only exist v short time

Electromagnetic

Virtual photon Y


Affects charged particles


Infinite range

Weak interaction

W+, W-


Affects all types of particles


Short range

Strong interaction

Pions (π+,π-,π°)


Affects hadrons

Rules for particle interaction diagrams

Incoming particles start at bottom move ^


Barons and leptons can't cross sides


Charges on both sides must balance


W bosons carry charge between sides


W+ right = W- left

Beta + decay

P --> n + e+ + Ve

Beta - decay

N --> p + e- + V-e

Hadrons

Feel SNF


Made up of quarks


Not fundamental particles


Made up of quarks

Baryons

Nucleons, sigmas


All baryons except protons decay to a proton


Antinucleons are antibaryons


Baryon no is quantum and must be conserved


3 quarks

Neutron decay

N --> p + e- + V^e

Mesons

Unstable


B=0


Pions and kaons (heavy, unstable, decay to pions)


Interact with baryons via snf


Quark and antiquark

Baryon number

Quantum


Must be conserved


Baryons B=1


Antibaryons B=-1


Anything else B=0

Leptons

Don't feel SNF


Fundamental particles


Interact via weak interaction


Electrons and muons (heavy, unstable, decay into electrons)


(each have own neutrino)

Quarks

Fundamental particles


U : B=1/3 charge 2/3 strangeness 0


D: B=1/3 charge -1/3 strangeness 0


S : B=1/3 charge -1/3 strangeness -1

Quark confinement

Impossible to get a quark by itself


Blasting proton w/energy doesn't separate, causes pp