Vocab 1
Vocab 2
Types of Nuclear Decay
Transmutations
Electrons, Protons and Neutrons
100

The force that causes protons and neutrons to be attracted to each other.

What is a strong force

100

Is a series of repeated fission reactions caused by the release of additional neutrons.

What is chain reaction

100

The fastest and most dangerous type of radiation

What are gamma rays?

100

Beta transmutation for Uranium

238

       Np

93

100

Which two sub-atomic particles are found in the nucleus

Protons and Neutrons

200

The process of nuclear decay that is emitting matter an energy 

What is radioactivity

200

Daily Double: A radioactive isotope that doctors use to locate molecules in an organism?

What is a tracer?



I'm already Tracer 

200

The slowest and biggest type of nuclear decay

What is alpha particle?

200

Alpha transmutation for Uranium

234

      Th

90

200

Which sub atomic particle has no charge?

Neutron

300

The particle composed of two protons and two neutrons 

What is alpha particle 

300

The amount of time it takes for half the nuclei in a sample of an isotope to decay

What is half-life?

300

What is the medium speed and sized type of nuclear decay

What are beta particles?

300

Beta transmutation for Th

232

     Pa

91

300

Which sub atomic particle has a positive charge

Proton

400

A high energy electron that is emitted when a neutron decays into proton.

What is beta particle

400

When smaller nuclei come together in high temperature.

What is fusion?

400

The type of nuclear decay that can be stopped by paper.

What are alpha particles?

400

Alpha Transmutation for Es

248

       Bk

97

400

Which sub atomic particle has a negative charge

Electron

500

The process of changing one element into a different element.

What is transmutation?

500

When larger nucleus split. ex. nuclear reactions

What is fission?

500

The type of nuclear decay that can be stopped by lead.

What are gamma rays?


500

Beta transmutation for Carbon

14

     N

7

500

What are the three sub atomic particles?

Protons, Neutrons, and electrons