Energetics of Nuclear Fission
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Q. The following figure represents the liquid drop model of nuclear fission. The energies of these states are E1, E2 and E3 respectively. Which option is correct?
- E1>E2<E3
- E1>E2>E3
- E1<E2<E3
- E1<E2>E3
Q. Statement I: Nuclear fission is not a spontaneous process as the energy is required to be supplied to it to reach the intermediate state before breaking up into two fragments.
Statement II: The energy of the intermediate state is higher than the initial energy of the parent nucleus.
Statement II: The energy of the intermediate state is higher than the initial energy of the parent nucleus.
- Both the statements are correct and statement II infers to statement I
- Both the statements are correct but statement II doesn’t infer to statement I
- Statement I is correct but statement II is incorrect
- Statement II is correct but statement I is incorrect
Q. In the given radioactive disintegration series,
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
Q. 15. The radio active " Sr that is formed due to nuclear explosion has half life { period of 28.1 years. In the body of a child born at this time 90Sr is found to { be 10^{-6 gram, then what will be ^{90Sr destroyed from the body of child when the { age of the child will be 30 years.
Q. A heavier unstable nucleus breaks into two fragments of comparable mass in a nuclear fission reaction and energy is released because:
- The total rest mass energy of the two fragments is less than the rest mass energy of the heavy nucleus.
- The binding energy per nucleon of the two fragments is more than the binding energy per nucleon of the heavy nucleus.
- The nuclei of the fragments are more bound than the nucleus of the parent.
- NONE OF THE ABOVE
Q. Liquid hydrogen is used as a fuel for rocket propulsion.
- True
- False
Q. Statement I : Nuclear fission is a spontaneous process, i.e., there is no need of external energy supply for this to happen.
Statement II : In a nuclear fission reaction, the rest mass energy of the parent nucleus is more than the combined rest mass energy of two daughter fragments and neutrons.
Statement II : In a nuclear fission reaction, the rest mass energy of the parent nucleus is more than the combined rest mass energy of two daughter fragments and neutrons.
- Statement II is correct but statement I is incorrect
- Statement I is correct but statement II is incorrect
- Both the statements are correct and statement II infers to statement I
- Both the statements are correct but statement II doesn’t infer to statement I
Q. Assume a hypothetical nuclear fission reaction:
X→Y+Z
If the atomic masses of X, YandZ are respectively x, yandz calculate the maximum amount of heat generated if 1gramof X undergoes fission. Consider the molar mass of X to be M.
X→Y+Z
If the atomic masses of X, YandZ are respectively x, yandz calculate the maximum amount of heat generated if 1gramof X undergoes fission. Consider the molar mass of X to be M.
- NAM×(y−z−x)c2units
- NAM×(x−y−z)c2units
- NAM×(x−y+z)c2units
- M×(x−y−z)c2units
Q. A heavier unstable nucleus breaks into two fragments of comparable mass in a nuclear fission reaction and energy is released because:
- The total rest mass energy of the two fragments is less than the rest mass energy of the heavy nucleus.
- The binding energy per nucleon of the two fragments is more than the binding energy per nucleon of the heavy nucleus.
- The nuclei of the fragments are more bound than the nucleus of the parent.
- NONE OF THE ABOVE
Q. The activity of the radioactive sample drops to 1 / 64 of its original value in 2 hr find the decay constant ?(λ).
- (λ)=1.079hr−1
- (λ)=2.579hr−1
- (λ)=1.579hr−1
- (λ)=2.079hr−1
Q. Which of the following ratio will give stability to daughter element, when radioactive parent element has less number of protons compared to number of neutrons?
- N+1Z+1
- N−1Z+1
- N−1Z−1
- N+1Z−1
Q. The half life of a radioactive isotope is 3 hours. What is the value of its disintegration constant?
- 0.231min−1
- 0.231hour−1
- 0.3hour−1
- 0.693hour−1
Q. Shown here are the steps of nuclear fission using the liquid drop model. Which of these is the correct sequence?
- b, c, a
- b, a, c
- c, b, a
- a, b, c
Q. In the given radioactive disintegration series,
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
Q. A radioactive isotope is being produced at a constant rate of dN/dt=R in an experiment. The isotope has a half-life of t1/2. After a time t>>t1/2, the number of active nuclei will become constant. The value of this constant is :
- R
- 1
- R/λ
- λ/R
Q. A radioactive sample had an initial activity of 56 DPM ( disintegration per min ). After 69.3 min, it was found to have an activity of 28 DPM. Find the number of atoms in a sample having an activity of 10 DPM.
- 693
- 1000
- 100
- 10, 000
Q. After 20 min, the amount of certain radioactive substance disintegrate was (15/16)th of the original amount.
What is the half-life of the radioactive substance?
- 7
- 4
- 5
- 10
Q. The unit for nuclear dose given to a patient is
- Fermi
- Rutherford
- Curie
- Roentgen
Q. The disintegration rate for a sample containing 6027Co as the only radioactive nuclide, is found to be 240 atoms/ minute. t1/2 of Co is 5.2 years. Find the number of atoms of Co in the sample. How long must this radioactive sample be maintained before the rate falls to 100 disintegration / minute.
Q. Shown here are the steps of nuclear fission using the liquid drop model. Which of these is the correct sequence?
- b, c, a
- c, b, a
- a, b, c
- b, a, c
Q. m g of a radioactive species (atomic mass M) has decay constant λ. The initial specific activity at zero time is given by :
- λNAM
- λNAmM
- λmM
- mMeλ
Q. Concentration of the radioactive element after one average life is _________ of the original concentration.
- 12
- 1e
- 1e2
- none of these
Q. Assertion :In radioactive disintegrations, 2He4 nuclei can come out of the nucleus but lighter 2He3 can't. Reason: Binding energy of 2He3 is more than that of 2He4.
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Both Assertion and Reason are incorrect
Q. In the given radioactive disintegration series,
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
23592U→20782Pb
Calculate the difference between the number of α and β particles emitted in this series.
Q. In the following disintegration
23892U⟶20682Pb+.......
number of β-particles emitted is
23892U⟶20682Pb+.......
number of β-particles emitted is
- 6
- 4
- 5
- None of these
Q. In the nuclear change → Fission products + neutron + 3.20 × 10–11 J, the energy released when 1 g of finally undergoes fission is
(a) 12.75 × 108 kJ (b) 18.60 × 109 kJ (c) 8.21 × 107 kJ (d) 6.55 × 106 kJ
(a) 12.75 × 108 kJ (b) 18.60 × 109 kJ (c) 8.21 × 107 kJ (d) 6.55 × 106 kJ