EO: 1.1 – 1.9 FUN 1 EO: 1.1 FUN 1 EO: 1.2 FUN 1 EO: 1.3 FUN 1 EO: 1.4 FUN 1 EO: 1.5 FUN 1 EO: 1.6 FUN 1 EO: 1.7 & 1.8 FUN 1 EO: 1.9 EO: 1.10 – 1.19 FUN 1 EO: 1.10 FUN 1 EO: 1.11 FUN 1 EO: 1.12 FUN 1 EO: 1.13 FUN 1 EO: 1.14 FUN 1 EO: 1.15 FUN 1 EO: 1.16 FUN 1 EO: 1.17 FUN 1 EO: 1.18 FUN 1 EO: 1.19 EO: 1.20- 1.30 FUN 1 EO: 1.20 FUN 1 EO: 1.21 & 1.22 FUN 1 EO: 1.23 & 1.24 FUN 1 EO: 1.25 FUN 1 EO: 1.26 FUN 1 EO: 1.27 FUN 1 EO: 1.28 FUN 1 EO: 1.29 & 1.30 EO: 1.31- 1.39 FUN 1 EO: 1.31 & 1.32 FUN 1 EO: 1.33 & 1.34 FUN 1 EO: 1.35 & 1.36 FUN 1 EO: 1.37 FUN 1 EO: 1.38 FUN 1 EO: 1.39 EO: 1.40- 1.49 FUN 1 EO: 1.40 FUN 1 EO: 1.41 FUN 1 EO: 1.42 FUN 1 EO: 1.43 FUN 1 EO: 1.44 FUN 1 EO: 1.45 & 1.46 FUN 1 EO: 1.47 FUN 1 EO: 1.48 FUN 1 EO: 1.49 EO: 1.50- 1.62 FUN 1 EO: 1.50 FUN 1 EO: 1.51 FUN 1 EO: 1.52 FUN 1 EO: 1.53 FUN 1 EO: 1.54 FUN 1 EO: 1.55 FUN 1 EO: 1.56 FUN 1 EO: 1.57 FUN 1 EO: 1.58 FUN 1 EO: 1.59 FUN 1 EO: 1.60 FUN 1 EO: 1.61 FUN 1 EO: 1.62 Menu EO: 1.1 – 1.9 FUN 1 EO: 1.1 FUN 1 EO: 1.2 FUN 1 EO: 1.3 FUN 1 EO: 1.4 FUN 1 EO: 1.5 FUN 1 EO: 1.6 FUN 1 EO: 1.7 & 1.8 FUN 1 EO: 1.9 EO: 1.10 – 1.19 FUN 1 EO: 1.10 FUN 1 EO: 1.11 FUN 1 EO: 1.12 FUN 1 EO: 1.13 FUN 1 EO: 1.14 FUN 1 EO: 1.15 FUN 1 EO: 1.16 FUN 1 EO: 1.17 FUN 1 EO: 1.18 FUN 1 EO: 1.19 EO: 1.20- 1.30 FUN 1 EO: 1.20 FUN 1 EO: 1.21 & 1.22 FUN 1 EO: 1.23 & 1.24 FUN 1 EO: 1.25 FUN 1 EO: 1.26 FUN 1 EO: 1.27 FUN 1 EO: 1.28 FUN 1 EO: 1.29 & 1.30 EO: 1.31- 1.39 FUN 1 EO: 1.31 & 1.32 FUN 1 EO: 1.33 & 1.34 FUN 1 EO: 1.35 & 1.36 FUN 1 EO: 1.37 FUN 1 EO: 1.38 FUN 1 EO: 1.39 EO: 1.40- 1.49 FUN 1 EO: 1.40 FUN 1 EO: 1.41 FUN 1 EO: 1.42 FUN 1 EO: 1.43 FUN 1 EO: 1.44 FUN 1 EO: 1.45 & 1.46 FUN 1 EO: 1.47 FUN 1 EO: 1.48 FUN 1 EO: 1.49 EO: 1.50- 1.62 FUN 1 EO: 1.50 FUN 1 EO: 1.51 FUN 1 EO: 1.52 FUN 1 EO: 1.53 FUN 1 EO: 1.54 FUN 1 EO: 1.55 FUN 1 EO: 1.56 FUN 1 EO: 1.57 FUN 1 EO: 1.58 FUN 1 EO: 1.59 FUN 1 EO: 1.60 FUN 1 EO: 1.61 FUN 1 EO: 1.62 EO: 1.1 – 1.9 FUN 1 EO: 1.1 FUN 1 EO: 1.2 FUN 1 EO: 1.3 FUN 1 EO: 1.4 FUN 1 EO: 1.5 FUN 1 EO: 1.6 FUN 1 EO: 1.7 & 1.8 FUN 1 EO: 1.9 EO: 1.10 – 1.19 FUN 1 EO: 1.10 FUN 1 EO: 1.11 FUN 1 EO: 1.12 FUN 1 EO: 1.13 FUN 1 EO: 1.14 FUN 1 EO: 1.15 FUN 1 EO: 1.16 FUN 1 EO: 1.17 FUN 1 EO: 1.18 FUN 1 EO: 1.19 EO: 1.20- 1.30 FUN 1 EO: 1.20 FUN 1 EO: 1.21 & 1.22 FUN 1 EO: 1.23 & 1.24 FUN 1 EO: 1.25 FUN 1 EO: 1.26 FUN 1 EO: 1.27 FUN 1 EO: 1.28 FUN 1 EO: 1.29 & 1.30 EO: 1.31- 1.39 FUN 1 EO: 1.31 & 1.32 FUN 1 EO: 1.33 & 1.34 FUN 1 EO: 1.35 & 1.36 FUN 1 EO: 1.37 FUN 1 EO: 1.38 FUN 1 EO: 1.39 EO: 1.40- 1.49 FUN 1 EO: 1.40 FUN 1 EO: 1.41 FUN 1 EO: 1.42 FUN 1 EO: 1.43 FUN 1 EO: 1.44 FUN 1 EO: 1.45 & 1.46 FUN 1 EO: 1.47 FUN 1 EO: 1.48 FUN 1 EO: 1.49 EO: 1.50- 1.62 FUN 1 EO: 1.50 FUN 1 EO: 1.51 FUN 1 EO: 1.52 FUN 1 EO: 1.53 FUN 1 EO: 1.54 FUN 1 EO: 1.55 FUN 1 EO: 1.56 FUN 1 EO: 1.57 FUN 1 EO: 1.58 FUN 1 EO: 1.59 FUN 1 EO: 1.60 FUN 1 EO: 1.61 FUN 1 EO: 1.62 Menu EO: 1.1 – 1.9 FUN 1 EO: 1.1 FUN 1 EO: 1.2 FUN 1 EO: 1.3 FUN 1 EO: 1.4 FUN 1 EO: 1.5 FUN 1 EO: 1.6 FUN 1 EO: 1.7 & 1.8 FUN 1 EO: 1.9 EO: 1.10 – 1.19 FUN 1 EO: 1.10 FUN 1 EO: 1.11 FUN 1 EO: 1.12 FUN 1 EO: 1.13 FUN 1 EO: 1.14 FUN 1 EO: 1.15 FUN 1 EO: 1.16 FUN 1 EO: 1.17 FUN 1 EO: 1.18 FUN 1 EO: 1.19 EO: 1.20- 1.30 FUN 1 EO: 1.20 FUN 1 EO: 1.21 & 1.22 FUN 1 EO: 1.23 & 1.24 FUN 1 EO: 1.25 FUN 1 EO: 1.26 FUN 1 EO: 1.27 FUN 1 EO: 1.28 FUN 1 EO: 1.29 & 1.30 EO: 1.31- 1.39 FUN 1 EO: 1.31 & 1.32 FUN 1 EO: 1.33 & 1.34 FUN 1 EO: 1.35 & 1.36 FUN 1 EO: 1.37 FUN 1 EO: 1.38 FUN 1 EO: 1.39 EO: 1.40- 1.49 FUN 1 EO: 1.40 FUN 1 EO: 1.41 FUN 1 EO: 1.42 FUN 1 EO: 1.43 FUN 1 EO: 1.44 FUN 1 EO: 1.45 & 1.46 FUN 1 EO: 1.47 FUN 1 EO: 1.48 FUN 1 EO: 1.49 EO: 1.50- 1.62 FUN 1 EO: 1.50 FUN 1 EO: 1.51 FUN 1 EO: 1.52 FUN 1 EO: 1.53 FUN 1 EO: 1.54 FUN 1 EO: 1.55 FUN 1 EO: 1.56 FUN 1 EO: 1.57 FUN 1 EO: 1.58 FUN 1 EO: 1.59 FUN 1 EO: 1.60 FUN 1 EO: 1.61 FUN 1 EO: 1.62 FUN 1 EO: 1.3 1 / 10 Which model is used to explain how fission is possible and likens the nucleus to a liquid drop? Particle model Liquid drop model Quantum model Standard model 2 / 10 What is the amount of energy required to drive the nucleus to the point of separation for fission? Critical energy for fission, Ec Nucleon deformation energy Neutron binding energy Fission stability energy 3 / 10 What is the process called when a nucleus absorbs a free neutron and possibly splits into two or more smaller nuclei, releasing energy? Fission Absorption Decay Fusion 4 / 10 Which of the following isotopes may fission by thermal or very low energy neutrons? 235U, 233U, and 239Pu 238U, 232Th, and 239Pu 236U, 233U, and 239Pu 235U, 232Th, and 236U 5 / 10 What additional energy must be supplied for fission to occur in 238U and 232Th? Critical energy for fission, Ec Neutron binding energy of 200 MeV Neutron kinetic energy of approximately 1 MeV Thermal energy of approximately 0.025 eV 6 / 10 What happens to the fission fragments after the fission process, if they are unstable? They combine to form a stable nucleus They decay into stable isotopes with no transformations They remain unstable indefinitely They undergo various transformations to attain stability 7 / 10 On average, how much energy is released per fission process? 100 MeV 300 MeV 200 MeV 50 MeV 8 / 10 In the liquid drop model of the nucleus, which force holds the nucleus together and can cause deformation if insufficient? Repulsive forces between molecules Cohesive forces between molecules Gravitational forces between atoms Magnetic forces between atoms 9 / 10 What forms of radiation may be emitted by excited fission product nuclei to achieve a stable status? Gamma and X-ray radiation Alpha and gamma radiation Alpha and beta radiation Beta and gamma radiation 10 / 10 What is the primary basis for the chain reaction used to produce nuclear power in the context of fission? Absorption of free neutrons leading to energy release Cohesive forces acting to restore the nucleus Energy release exceeding the critical energy for fission Highly unstable elements giving off neutrons to regain stability Your score is Share your results with your friends!! LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte Restart quiz PreviousFUN 1 EO: 1.3Next
