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Chemistry
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is inside the nucleus of an atom? | Protons and Neutrons |
| What is the sub-atomic particle that is NOT apart of the nucleus? | Electrons |
| Is the atomic number at the top or bottom of the periodic table element? | On the top |
| Where is the atomic mass on an element in the periodic table? | Down the Bottom, below the full name of the element |
| Which of the sub-atomic particles has a negative charge? | Electrons |
| Which sub-atomic particle has no charge? | Neutrons |
| Which sub-atomic particle has a positive charge? | Protons |
| What does the atomic number on the periodic table mean? | How many protons are in the atom |
| How do you find the amount of neutrons in the atom? | If you take the mass number from the atomic number, it will equal to how many neutrons there are |
| How do you find the amount of electrons in an atom? | It is the same as the number of protons |
| When was the first model of the atom created? | 1803, by John Dalton |
| Which scientist made the 'plum pudding' model? | Thomson, in 1904 |
| Who stated that atoms are indivisible? | John Dalton |
| When did Rutherford create the nuclear model? | 1911 |
| Who stated that electrons do not move in set paths around the nucleus, but in waves? | Erwin Schrödinger, 1926 |
| What did the planetary model propose? | Stable electron orbits |
| Who won the Nobel Prize in 1897 for creating the plum pudding model? | J.J. Thomson |
| What is proposed in the most recent model of the atom (Quantum model) | That electrons do not move in set paths around the nucleus, but in waves, and that it is impossible to know the exact location of the electrons. |
| What are 2 STABLE examples of isotopes of carbon? | Carbon-12 and Carbon-13 |
| What the most common unstable isotope of carbon? | Carbon-14 |
| What is Carbon-14 found in primarily? | Fossils, used to find the age of these |
| What is a stable isotope? | An isotope that will never undergo a radioactive decay process |
| What is an unstable isotope? | An isotope that may undergo a radioactive decay process |
| What is a radioisotope? | An unstable isotope which undergo nuclear decay |
| What are 3 examples of a radioisotope? | Carbon-14, Zinc-65, Cobalt-60, Copper-64, Gold-198, Flourine-18 |
| What is a half-life of a radioactive element? | How long it takes for half of the radioisotope to decay |
| What of the 3 radioactive decay processes creates another element? Example, Uranium to theorum and helium | Alpha decay |
| What of the 3 radioactive decay processes ejects an electron? | Beta Decay |
| Which of the 3 radioactive decay processes ejects a photon and emits rays? | Gamma Decay |
| Which physicist came up with the Nuclear model? | Rutherford |
| Which physicist came up with the planetary model? | Bohr |
| Which radioactive decay process can pass through a hand but not aluminium? | Beta Decay |
| Which radioactive decay process cannot pass through a hand? | Alpha Decay |
| Which radioactive decay process can pierce through A hand, aluminium, but not a thick layer of lead? | Gamma Decay |
| Which of the 3 radioactive decay processes has the strongest rays? | Gamma decay |
| Which of the 3 radioactive decay processes has the weakest rays? | Alpha Decay |
| Who created the solid sphere model? | Dalton |