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Matter
Has mass and occupies space
Energy
Is a force to do work
Radiation
Emitted energy is when matter is struck by radiant energy (taking an x-ray = taking an exposure)
Law of conservation of matter and energy
The sum of matter and the sum of energy is constant
E=mc²
Substances
Simple
Complex
Atom
Molecule
Simple substance
Element/pure subtance (cannot be broken down)
Complex Substance
Compound, 2+ elements united (different elements)(can be visible)
EX: H2O
Atom
Includes protons, neutons, elements
Molecule substance
2+ atoms united (can be some or different)
Atomuc Theory: Historical Overview (include)
Ancient Greeks
Dalton (early 1800s)
Rutherford (1911)
Bohr (1913)
Schrodinger
Ancient Greeks (Atomic theory: historical overview)
Air, water, earth, fire
Dalton (early 1800s)(Atomic theory: historical overview)
Separted elements based on mass
Lead to mendeleev’s development of periodic table of elements
Rutherford (1911)(Atomic theory: historical overview)
Dense, positive nucleus surrounded by cloud of negative electrons
Bohr (1913)(Atomic theory: historical overview)
Miniature solar system (expanded daltons work)
Schrodinger (Atomic theory: historical overview)
The foundation of modern physics
Ouatum physics or wave mechanics
Quantum Physics
Study of matter/energy at most fundamental level (Subatomic particles)
Protons/neutrons made up of quarks
M theory (string theory)
M Theory (String Theory)
Links quantum physics and relativity
How matter responds to stimuli and environmental factors on quantim levl
Five string theories
Basic atomic particles
Proton (+ charge)
Neutron (no charge)
Electron (- charge)
Ionization
X-ray photons can interact with an atom, resulting in the ejection of an electron
Change charge between atoms
Formed by energy/interacting with matter
DOES NOT change element
Orbital Electrons
Defines location where an electron might be at any given time in an atom. Shells include:
K(1),L(2),M(3),N(4),O(5),P(6),Q(7)
Electron Binding energy (Eb)
Energy needed to eject from atom
Related to closeness of electron to nucleus
Eb increases as zX increases
Types of energy
Mechanical energy
Potential
Kinetic
Chemical Energy
Heat Energy (Thermal energy)
Nuclear energy
Electrical energy
Electromagnetic (EM) energy
Mechanical Energy (includes)
Potential energy
Kinetic
Heat Energy (thermal energy)
Movement of molecules
Nuclear Energy
Obtained by breaking bonds between particles (nucleons) within nucleus
Electrical Energy
Movement of electrons in conductor
Electromagnetic (EM) energy
Both electic + magnetic fields traveling through space
Produced by acceleration of charged particles
Travel in medium or vacuum
Excitation/ionization
Energies arranged in spectrum (Wavelength/frquency)
X-ray only type photon EM energy
Characteristics (EM Radiation)
Wavelength
Energy
Frequency
Particle Theory
High frequency, high energy EM Radiation
Interacts like particles when in contact with matter
E=hv (E: photon energy)(v: photon energy)(h: planks constant)
Discovery of first X-ray
Wilhelm Condrad Rontgen (1895)
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen
First Nobel Prize winner (physics)
Occurred while studying electrons travelling through gas tube
First: X-ray image was the left hand (with a ring)
Barium platino cyanide as a fluorescent
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 in a vacuum
Can ionize matter
Cause fluorecence (emission of light) of certain crystals
Cannot be focused by the lens
Affect photographic film
Produce chemical and biological changes in matter through ionization and excitation
Produce secondary and scatter radiation