Gamma Decay
Trending Questions
- 75
- 2720
- 57
- 207
- 21.2 eV
- 19.1 eV
- 13.6 eV
- 23.8 eV
A free hydrogen atom after absorbing a photon of wavelength λa gets excited from the state n=1 to the state n=4. Immediately after that the electron jumps to n = m state by emitting a photon of wavelength λe. Let the change in momentum of atom due to the absorption and the emission are ΔPa and ΔPe respectively. If λa/λe=1/5, which of the option (s) is/are correct ?
[Use hc=1242 eV nm ; 1 nm=10−9 m, h and c are Plank's constant and speed of light, respectively]
the ratio of kinetic energy of the electron in the state n = m to the state n=1 is 1/4
m=2
ΔPa/ΔPe=1/2
λe=418nm
- 0.78 MeV
- 1.78 MeV
- 1.28 MeV
- 0.28 MeV
- Collective model of the nucleus
- Shell model of the nucleus.
- Optical model of the nucleus.
- Liquid drop model of the nucleus.
Given masses of the nuclei Po210=209.98264 amu, Pb206=205.97440 amu, α4=4.00260 amu, 1 amu×c2=931 MeVAvogadro number= 6×1023.
- 10 g
- 320 g
- 640 g
- 100 g
57Co decays to 57Fe by β+ emission. The resulting 57Fe is in its excited state and comes to the ground state by emitting γ rays. The half-life of β+ decay is 270 days and that of the γ emission is 10−6 s. A sample of 57Co gives 5.0×109 gamma rays per second. How much time will elapse before the emission rate of gamma rays drops to 2.5 ×109
What is Potassium ionization energy?
(I) α−ray, (II) γ−ray, (III) β−ray
- II, III, I
- I, III, II
- II, I, III
- I, II, III
- II, III, I
- II, I, III
- I, II, III
- III, I, II
- A charge moving with uniform acceleration.
- A charge moving with uniform retardation.
- An oscillating charge.
- All of the above
- 1.78MeV
- 0.78MeV
- 1.28MeV
- 0.28MeV
- E=hc/λ
- E=hcλ
- There is no relationship
- None of these
Z is the atomic number.
ZA=13, ZB=15, ZC=20, ZD=50
- A
- B
- C
- D
- 97
- 75
- 207
- 275
- 122.4 eV
- −122.4 eV
- −244.8 eV
- 244.8 eV
- Zero
- Much less than 0.8×106eV
- Nearly 0.8×106eV
- Much larger than 0.8×106eV
- The production of an electron and a positron from γ radiation
- Ejection of an electron from a metal surface when exposed to ultraviolet light
- Ionization of a neutral atom
- Ejection of an electron from a nucleus
- Statement I is True, Statement Il is True; Statement Il is a correct explanation for Statement I.
- Statement I is True, Statement Il is True; Statement Il is NOT a correct explanation for Statement I.
- Statement I is True, Statement Il is False.
- Statement I is False, Statement Il is True.
- Is the photon
- Is the electron
- Is the uranium nucleus
- Depends upon the wavelength and the prperties of the particle
- 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.
'E' is an element of stable nucleus. What is the element 'E'?
- 20682Pb
- 20680Hg
- 20781Tl
- 20679Au
b) State the law of radio active decay.