20.1 Introduction to Nuclear Chemistry | General Chemistry
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 июл 2024
- Chad provides an introduction to Nuclear Chemistry, the chapter where we finally get past the electrons and talk about the nucleus. The symbols for all the common nuclear particles are presented (alpha particle, neutron, proton, beta particle, positron, gamma ray), and students are reminded how to determine the number of protons and neutrons from the atomic number and mass number. The trend in penetrating power is also provided and explained.
Four guidelines for trends in radioactivity and then presented and explained:
1. Elements with atomic number greater than 83 are radioactive.
2. Nuclei having even numbers of protons and/or neutrons are more stable (less likely to be radioactive).
3. Nuclei having the proper N/Z (neutron to proton) ratio are less likely to be radioactive -- 1 for lighter elements and a little greater than 1 for heavier elements.
4. Nuclei having magic numbers (2,8,20,28,50,82,126) of protons and/or neutrons tend to be less likely to be radioactive.
I've embedded this playlist as a course on my website with all the lessons organized by chapter in a collapsible menu and much of the content from the study guide included on the page. Check this lesson out at www.chadsprep.com/chads-gener...
If you want all my study guides, quizzes, final exam reviews, and practice exams, check out my General Chemistry Master Course (free trial available) at www.chadsprep.com/genchem-you...
00:00 Lesson Introduction
00:33 Nuclear Particles and Symbols
06:32 Atomic Number, Mass Number, Protons, and Neutrons
10:33 Trends in Radioactivity
www.chadsprep.com/
courses.chadsprep.com/pages/p...
Hey Chad, I used to watch you in college and for the mcat. I am about to finish residency in emergency medicine. Your name just popped into my head, good to see you around making content. I still remember a lot from your original videos. Best to you
Thanks Matt and congratulations! Just about to finish your residency...you have been on this road a while. It has to feel good. Wish you the best also!
Ive been interested in nuclear chemistry for a couple years. I’m so glad i stumbled on your channel! Learning so much in a very easy to understand way! Thank you!
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
Another banger from Chad! Thanks for your contribution to chemistry education.
You're welcome and Thank You!
Hey Chad, your video really helped me with understanding this more! Have testing in less than a month so this really helped!
Glad to hear it - All the best!
This guy is a genius ❤. Thank you for your help.
You're welcome and Thank You!
great video, thanks
Thanks!
Thanks Chad!!
You're welcome!
What's the most efficient way to generate muons? I mean like if I want to make my own in an accelerator, not just waiting for cosmic rays happening to be going in the right direction...
Can It be done with very high energy electrons or does it have to be protons, what's a good target etc..?
Hey Chad, I was curious if you have any gen chem videos over chemical kinetics. If so, I can't seem to find them. Thank you in advance
Hi Makeylee! Chapter 14 in this playlist covers Chemical Kinetics. Here's a link to the first lesson of the chapter. Happy Studying!
ruclips.net/video/QySMNo90hh4/видео.html
Brilliant
Thank you
Very nice explenation
Thank you
Awesome
Thanks!
Goat got me an average on my midterm. Now final exam!
All the best - Happy Studying!
Wouldn't the penetrating power of a neutron exceed that of a proton due to its lack of electromagnetic interactions?
nice sir
Thanks!
Take my tuition money!
Love all the comments!
i thought neutrons were highly penetrating, being more penetrating than alpha and beta as well.
Neutrons are highly penetrating. Did you find a part of the video that contradicts this?
man's name is chad and looks like johnny sins .I love him
:)
Take my tuition money!
Take my thanks!
Didn’t mean to post that twice 😬
@@TheRooflesstooflessIt's all good!