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Matter
has mass and occupies space
Energy
force used to do work, unit J
radiation
emitted energy that is transmitted through matter. All radiation has a magnetic field. There is man made and natural radiation
exposed/irradiated
when any form of matter is struck by a form of radiant energy
Law of conservation of matter and energy
E=mc². The sum of all matter and energy is constant. It cannot be created or destroyed but they can be converted from one form to another
simple substance
element or pure substance. Can’t be broken down
complex substance
compound, 2 or more different elements are chemically united. Visible, ex. H2O
atom
smallest particle of an element that still possesses the chemical properties of that element.
divided into 3 basic subatomic particles
-protons
-neutrons
-electrons
molecule
2 or more atoms are chemically united. Smallest particle of a compound
mixtures
two or more substances combined
states
solid, liquid, and gas. depends on varying degrees of molecular attraction, depends on temperature
nucleus
small, dense centre
contains nucleons (protons and neutrons)
electrons
orbit nucleus in a variety of planes
in specific energy states
quantum
“a small bundle of energy”
quantum physics
the study of matter and energy at its most fundamental level
-electrons cannot be divided
-protons and neutrons made up of “quarks”
M theory (string theory)
links quantum physics and relativity (E=mc²)
How matter responds to stimuli and environmental factors on quantum level
pictured particles as quickly moving strings
proton
positive charge
Mass number of 2
neutron
neutral charge, mass number of 1
electron
negative charge, very small mass, negligible
If you change the Z# (atomic#)
change number of protons, change the element
change number of neutrons
isotopes, only changes the mass
change number of electrons
ions/ionization, only changes charge
ionization
addition/removal of electrons from an atom
X-ray photons can interact with an atom, results in ejection of electron
changed charges between atoms
created by energy and interacting with matter
atomic mass
concentrated in nucleus. Atomic mass # consists of total protons and neutrons
orbital
curved path an object follows in space around another object due to gravity
defines location where an electron might be at any given time in atom
shells
K, L, M, N, O, P, Q
or n=1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
stronger bond closer to nucleus
electron capacity=
2n² (n=orbital shell #)
Electron Binding Energy (Eb)
energy needed to eject electron from atom
related to how close an electron is to nucleus (higher Eb closer to nucleus)
Eb increases as Z# increases
Binding energy results from positive attraction of nucleus to electron
Valence
stability of outermost shell
octet rule
want 8 electrons on valence shell
work
work= force x distance
force acting upon object over distance expends energy and is considered work (w)
mechanical energy
action of physical movement (potential and kinetic)
potential energy
energy because of position, at rest
kinetic energy
energy of motion
chemical energy
energy released from chemical reaction
heat energy (thermal energy)
results from movement of molecules. The faster they move (more heat), higher energy
temperature measures thermal energy
nuclear energy
obtained by breaking bonds between particles (nucleons) within nucleus. takes a lot of energy to break that nucleus
electricity
the study of resting or moving electrical charges
occurs within the conduction band (or orbitals) of an atom
electrical energy
results from movement of electrons in conductor
electromagnetic (EM) energy
combination of electric and magnetic fields travelling through space. (any time you have an electric current, you have a magnetic field)
produced by the acceleration of a charged particle
illustrated as a wave-like energy disturbance traveling through space
can travel through medium or vacuum
results in excitation/ionization (addition/removal of electron)
EM energies arranged in a spectrum according to wavelength and frequency
X-ray is one type of EM energy
Characteristics of EM radiation
wavelength, energy, frequency
wavelength
distance between the peaks of 2 waves, measured in A
energy
measured in J
frequency
cycles per second, measured in Hz
how are wavelength and frequency related
inverse relationship
particle theory
X-rays act more like particles than waves
high frequency, high energy EM radiation
bundles of energy (photons or quantum)
how are photon energy and frequency related
directly related
discovery of X-rays
Nov 8, 1895 by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen. Occurred while studying behaviour of electrons traveling through gas tube
X-ray properties
-penetrating and invisible form of EM radiation
-electrically neutral
-polyenergetic or heterogeneous energies
-release heat when passing through matter
-travel in straight lines
-travel at the speed of light
-can ionize matter
-cause fluorescence (the emission of light) of certain crystals
-cannot be focused by a lens
-affect photographic film
-produce chemical and biological changes in matter through ionization and excitation
-produce secondary and scatter radiation