Nuclear principles in engineering ch3
Nuclear Principles in Engineering Quiz
Test your knowledge on nuclear principles with this comprehensive quiz designed for engineering enthusiasts and students alike. Challenge yourself with 25 thought-provoking questions covering various aspects of nuclear physics and engineering.
Features:
- 25 questions on nuclear principles
- Multiple choice format
- Instant score results
- Ideal for students and professionals alike
A quantum system is composed of nucleons of nearly equal mass and the same intrinsic angular momentum (spin)
True
False
True
False
One of the best ways to determine the size of a nucleus is to scatter high energy electrons from it
True
False
The density of all nuclei is equal
True
False
As the velocity of a body increases , its mass decreases
True
False
In the relativistic case, the more energy an object has , the heavier it is
True
False
The rest mass energy plus the kinetic energy of a particle are equal to its rest mass multiplied by the velocity of light squared
True
False
The greater the binding energy,the more stable the nucleus
True
False
The binding energy per nucleon does not vary with atomic mass number
True
False
Nuclei that are near to the iron peak in the stability curve represent the most stable elements
True
False
Heavy nuclei are more stable when they split in two
True
False
Nuclei with the same number of protons but different number of neutrons are called isobars
True
False
Neutron is an unstable particle unless its bound to a nucleus
True
False
The force that holds the nucleus together is called the strong force
True
False
Hydrogen and deuteron have two excited states
True
False
Heavier nucleus has less energy levels than the light nucleus
True
False
The liquid drop model belongs to the class of :
Collective particle models
Independent particle models
The binding energy of a nucleus is proportional to the number of nucleons
True
False
The surface nucleons tend to increase the total BE of a nucleus
True
False
Nuclei with even numbers of protons and neutrons have higher BE
True
False
Nuclei with a magic number of neutrons or protons have more stable isotopes
True
False
Nuclei with the same atomic mass numbers (A) are called :
Isotones
Isobars
Isomeric
Isotopes
A model that describes the nucleus as a whole entity where the nucleons interact strongly together is :
The shell model
Liquid drop model
Planetary atomic model
In the shell model , nucleons have a large mean free path .
True
False
the semi-empirical formula can only be used to calculate the binding energy of a nucleus .
True
False
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