wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

RadPhysics 3

Total questions: 130

Worksheet time: 2hrs 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Atomos means?

a)

Divisible

b)

Indivisible

c)

Group of atoms

d)

Small

2.

Greek Atom

Four Essences: wet, dry, hot, & ______.

a)

Cool

b)

Icy

c)

Cold

d)

Chilly

3.

Greek Atom

Four Substance: earth, water, fire, & ______.

a)

Light

b)

Air

c)

Energy

d)

Wind

4.

How many substances/elements are identified?

a)

20

b)

92

c)

112

d)

129

5.

How many substances/elements are naturally occurring?

a)

20

b)

92

c)

112

d)

129

6.

How many substances/elements are artificially produced?

a)

20

b)

92

c)

112

d)

129

7.

Particles smaller than atom.

a)

Subatomic Particles

b)

Atomic Particles

c)

Elements

d)

Nucleus

8.

Hook-and-eye affair.

a)

Mendeleev Atom

b)

Neutral Atom

c)

Dalton Atom

d)

Bohr Atom

9.

He showed that elements could be classified according to integral values of atomic mass.

a)

John Dalton (1809)

b)

John Dalton (1808)

c)

J.J. Thomson (1890)

d)

J.J. Thomson (1891)

10.

First periodic table of elements.

a)

Dalton Atom

b)

Bohr Atom

c)

Dmitri Mendeleev

d)

Nucleons

11.

All soft metals that combine readily with oxygen and react violently with water.

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Noble Gas

c)

Halogens

12.

Easily vaporized and combine with metals to form water-soluble salts.

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Halogens

c)

Noble Gas

13.

Highly resistant to reaction with other elements.

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Noble Gas

c)

Halogens

14.

Plum pudding

Plum: (-) negative electric charges (electrons)

Pudding: (+) a shapeless mass of positive electrification

a)

Thomson Atom

b)

Dalton Atom

c)

Bohr Atom

d)

Rutherford Atom

15.

Nuclear Model

He disproved Thomson's model

a)

John Dalton (1914)

b)

Ernest Rutherford (1911)

c)

John Dalton (1913)

d)

Ernest Rutherford (1912)

16.

He concluded that electrons were integral parts of all atoms.

a)

J.J. Thomson (1890)

b)

Ernest Rutherford (1891)

c)

J.J. Thomson (1892)

d)

Ernest Rutherford (1893)

17.

The electrons revolved about the nucleus in prescribed orbits or energy levels.

a)

John Dalton (1913)

b)

John Dalton (1915)

c)

Bohr Atom (1913)

d)

Bohr Atom (1915)

18.

More accurately described the details of atomic structure

a)

Dynamics of Elements

b)

Atom Dynamics

c)

Quantum-Chromodynamics (QCD)

d)

Electron Arrangement

19.

Atom smasher

It is used in mapping the structure of atomic nucleus.

a)

Particle Accelerator

b)

Nucleons

c)

Atomic Force

d)

Atomic Mass

20.

It is composed of quarks and gluons (subatomic particles).

a)

Electron

b)

Nuetron

c)

Nucleons

d)

Nucleus

21.

Group 1 elements

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Noble Gas

c)

Halogens

22.

Group VII elements.

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Halogens

c)

Noble Gas

23.

Group VIII elements.

a)

Alkali Metals

b)

Noble Gas

c)

Halogens

24.

He described the atom as containing a small, dense, positively charged center surrounded by a negative cloud of electrons.

a)

John Dalton (1914)

b)

Ernest Rutherford (1911)

c)

John Dalton (1913)

d)

Ernest Rutherford (1912)

25.

He called the center of the atom the nucleus.

a)

John Dalton (1914)

b)

Ernest Rutherford (1911)

c)

John Dalton (1913)

d)

Ernest Rutherford (1912)

26.

He investigated the physical properties of cathode rays (electron).

a)

J.J. Thomson (1890)

b)

Ernest Rutherford (1891)

c)

J.J. Thomson (1892)

d)

Ernest Rutherford (1893)

27.

Miniature solar system.

a)

John Dalton (1913)

b)

John Dalton (1915)

c)

Bohr Atom (1913)

d)

Bohr Atom (1915)

28.

He improved Rutherford's description of the atom.

a)

John Dalton (1913)

b)

John Dalton (1915)

c)

Bohr Atom (1913)

d)

Bohr Atom (1915)

29.

Location: orbital shell

Mass in kg: 9.1 x 10-31

Charge: -1

a)

Proton

b)

Electron

c)

Neutron

30.

Location: nucleus

Mass in kg: 1.673 x 10-27

Charge: 1

a)

Proton

b)

Electron

c)

Neutron

31.

Location: nucleus

Mass in kg: 1.675 x 10-27

Charge: 0

a)

Proton

b)

Electron

c)

Neutron

32.

The mass of a neutral atom of an element.

a)

Number of Electron

b)

Number of Protons

c)

Atomic Mass Number

d)

Atomic Mass Unit

33.

Number of protons plus number of neutrons in the nucleus.

a)

Number of Electron

b)

Number of Protons

c)

Atomic Mass Number

d)

Atomic Mass Unit

34.

Same number of electrons and protons.

a)

Covalent

b)

Isotopes

c)

Ionic

d)

Neutral Atom

35.

Determine the chemical behavior of an atom.

a)

Number of Proton

b)

Number of Neutron

c)

Number of Electron

d)

Number of Atoms

36.

Determine the chemical element.

a)

Number of Proton

b)

Number of Neutron

c)

Number of Electron

d)

Number of Atoms

37.

Same number of protons, but different number of neutrons.

a)

Isotopes

b)

Ionic

c)

Covalent

d)

Transitional

38.

The number of electrons in the outermost shell of an atom = group in the periodic table and determines the valence of an atom.

a)

Group Arrangement

b)

Neutron Arrangement

c)

Proton Arrangement

d)

Electron Arrangement

39.

Maximum (a)   Per Shell

Formula: 2n2

40.

Principal Quantum Number

a)

Atomic number (n)

b)

Shell number (n)

c)

Proton number (n)

d)

Electron number (n)

41.

Orderly Scheme of Atomic Progression

Interrupted in ______ period

a)

First

b)

Fourth

c)

Second

d)

Third

42.

Atoms associated with the phenomenon mentioned above.

a)

Centripetal Force

b)

Electron

c)

Centrifugal Force

d)

Transitional Elements

43.

The force that keeps an electron in orbit.

Center-seeking force

a)

Centripetal Force

b)

Electron Binding Energy

c)

Centrifugal Force

d)

Transitional Elements

44.

The force that causes an electron to travel straight and leave the atom.

Flying-out-from-the-center force

a)

Centripetal Force

b)

Electron Binding Energy

c)

Centrifugal Force

d)

Transitional Elements

45.

The strength of attachment of an electron to the nucleus.

a)

Centripetal Force

b)

Electron Binding Energy

c)

Centrifugal Force

d)

Transitional Elements

46.

The primary constituents of x-ray tube target.

a)

Tungsten (W-74) & Molybdenum (Mo-42)

b)

Barium (Ba-56) & Iodine (I-53)

c)

Carbon (C-6)

47.

Radiographic & fluoroscopic contrast agents.

a)

Tungsten (W-74) & Molybdenum (Mo-42)

b)

Barium (Ba-56) & Iodine (I-53)

c)

Carbon (C-6)

48.

The important component of human tissue.

a)

Tungsten (W-74) & Molybdenum (Mo-42)

b)

Barium (Ba-56) & Iodine (I-53)

c)

Carbon (C-6)

49.

The amount of energy (34 keV) necessary to ionize tissue atoms.

a)

Electron Binding Energy

b)

Ionizing Potential

c)

Centripetal Force

d)

Centrifugal Force

50.

The alphabetic abbreviations of an element.

a)

Atomic Mass Number

b)

Elemental Mass

c)

Chemical Symbol

d)

Atomic Number

51.

It determines the chemical properties of an element.

a)

Number & Arrangement of Electron

b)

Number & Arrangement of Protons

c)

Number & Arrangement of Neutron

d)

Number & Arrangement of Atoms

52.

Number of protons.

a)

Atomic Mass Number

b)

Elemental Mass

c)

Chemical Symbol

d)

Atomic Number

53.

Number of protons plus number of neutrons.

a)

Atomic Mass Number

b)

Elemental Mass

c)

Chemical Symbol

d)

Atomic Number

54.

Its A & Z are equal.

a)

Iron-26

b)

Copper-29

c)

Beryllium-4

d)

Carbon-12

55.

It is determined by the relative abundance of isotopes & their respective atomic masses.

a)

Atomic Mass Number

b)

Elemental Mass

c)

Chemical Symbol

d)

Atomic Number

56.

Chemical Symbol of Beryllium

(a)  

57.

Chemical Symbol of Carbon

(a)  

58.

Chemical Symbol of Oxygen

(a)  

59.

Chemical Symbol of Aluminum

(a)  

60.

Chemical Symbol of Calcium

(a)  

61.

Chemical Symbol of Iron

(a)  

62.

Chemical Symbol of Copper

(a)  

63.

Chemical Symbol of Molybdenum

(a)  

64.

Chemical Symbol of Ruthenium

(a)  

65.

Chemical Symbol of Gold

(a)  

66.

Chemical Symbol of Rhodium

(a)  

67.

Chemical Symbol of Silver

(a)  

68.

Chemical Symbol of Tin

(a)  

69.

Chemical Symbol of Iodine

(a)  

70.

Chemical Symbol of Barium

(a)  

71.

Chemical Symbol of Tungsten

(a)  

72.

Chemical Symbol of Rhenium

(a)  

73.

Chemical Symbol of Lead

(a)  

74.

Chemical Symbol of Uranium

(a)  

75.

Atomic Number of Beryllium

(a)  

76.

Atomic Number of Carbon

(a)  

77.

Atomic Number of Oxygen

(a)  

78.

Atomic Number of Aluminum

(a)  

79.

Atomic Number of Calcium

(a)  

80.

Atomic Number of Iron

(a)  

81.

Atomic Number of Copper

(a)  

82.

Atomic Number of Molybdenum

(a)  

83.

Atomic Number of Ruthenium

(a)  

84.

Atomic Number of Rhodium

(a)  

85.

Atomic Number of Silver

(a)  

86.

Atomic Number of Tin

(a)  

87.

Atomic Number of Iodine

(a)  

88.

Atomic Number of Barium

(a)  

89.

Atomic Number of Tungsten

(a)  

90.

Atomic Number of Rhenium

(a)  

91.

Atomic Number of Gold

(a)  

92.

Atomic Number of Lead

(a)  

93.

Atomic Number of Uranium

(a)  

94.

Nuclear arrangement that has the same atomic number but different atomic mass and neutron number.

a)

Isotone

b)

Isotope

c)

Isomer

d)

Isobar

95.

Nuclear arrangement that has the same atomic mass number but different neutron and atomic number

a)

Isotone

b)

Isotope

c)

Isomer

d)

Isobar

96.

Nuclear arrangement that has the same neutron number but different atomic mass and atomic number.

a)

Isotone

b)

Isotope

c)

Isomer

d)

Isobar

97.

Nuclear arrangement that has the same atomic number, atomic mass, and number of neutron.

a)

Isotone

b)

Isotope

c)

Isomer

d)

Isobar

98.

It decays to technetium-99

a)

Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)

b)

Sodium Chloride (NaCl)

c)

Technetium-99m (Tc-43)

d)

CHON

99.

The group of atoms of various elements.

a)

Atoms

b)

Molecules

c)

Ionic Bond

d)

Covalent Bond

100.

Common table salt.

a)

Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)

b)

Sodium Chloride (NaCl)

c)

Technetium-99m (Tc-43)

d)

CHON

101.

Any quantity of one type of molecule.

a)

Emmision

b)

Chemical Compound

c)

Ionic Bond

d)

Covalent Bond

102.

CHON (C-6, H-1, O-8, N-7) are what elements?

(a)  

103.

The human body consist of (a)   % water.

104.

The chemical union between atoms formed by sharing one or more pairs of electrons.

a)

Emmision

b)

Chemical Compound

c)

Ionic Bond

d)

Covalent Bond

105.

The bonding that occurs because of an electrostatic force between ions.

a)

Emmision

b)

Chemical Compound

c)

Ionic Bond

d)

Covalent Bond

106.

Baking soda

a)

Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)

b)

Sodium Chloride (NaCl)

c)

Technetium-99m (Tc-43)

d)

CHON

107.

The emission of particles and energy in order to become stable

a)

Radioactive Decay

b)

Radioisotopes

c)

Radioactivity

d)

Radioactive Half-life

108.

The process by which the nucleus spontaneously emits particles and energy and transforms itself into another atom to reach stability.

a)

Radioactivity

b)

Radioactive Disintegration

c)

Radioisotopes

d)

Radioactive Half-life

109.

Radioactive atoms that have the same number of protons

a)

Radioactive Half-life

b)

Radioactivity

c)

Radioactive Decay

d)

Radioisotopes

110.

Two primary source of naturally occurring radioisotopes

a)

Beta emission

b)

Alpha emission

c)

Uranium (U-92) and Carbon (C-14)

111.

Changing of an atom from one type of element to another

Neutron undergoes conversion to a proton

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Alpha Emission

c)

Beta particle

d)

Alpha particle

112.

Nucleus loses 2 units of positive charge and 4 units mass

Chemically different atom and an atom lighter than 4 amu

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Beta Particles

c)

Alpha Emission

d)

Alpha Particle

113.

The time required for a quantity of radioactivity to be reduced to one-half its original value.

a)

Radioisotopes

b)

Radioactive Decay Law

c)

Radioactive Half-life

114.

It described the rate of radioactive decay and the quantity of material present at any given time.

a)

Radioactive Half-life

b)

Radioisotopes

c)

Radioactive Decay Law

115.

Mass, Energy, Velocity, Charge and Origin

a)

Five Physical Characteristic

b)

Particulate Radiation

c)

Photons

d)

Gamma Rays

116.

It has finite range in matter.

a)

Five Physical Characteristic

b)

Photons

c)

Particulate Radiation

117.

Equivalent to a helium nucleus

It contains 2 protons and 2 neutron

a)

Beta Particle

b)

Negative Particle

c)

Alpha Particle

d)

Positive Particle

118.

Light particle

a)

Alpha Particle

b)

Negative Beta Particles

c)

Beta particle

d)

Positive Beta Particles

119.

The same with electrons, they only differ in origin

a)

Negative Beta Particle

b)

Positive Beta Particle

c)

Alpha Particle

d)

Beta article

120.

The same mass with electrons

Positrons

Antimatter

a)

Negative Beta Particle

b)

Positive Beta Particles

c)

Photon

121.

The only differ in origin. It is often called photons.

It has unlimited range in matter

a)

Electromagnetic Radiation

b)

Photon

c)

Nonionizing Radiation

122.

No mass and no charged

Travel at the speed of light (c)

a)

Photons

b)

Electromagnetic Radiation

c)

X-rays

d)

Gamma Rays

123.

Symbol: X

Mass: 0

Charged: 0

Origin: electron cloud

Energy: 0-25 MeV

Range: 0-100 (air); 0-30 cm (soft tissue)

Ionizing Rate: 100 ip/cm (equal to beta particles

a)

Photon

b)

Gamma Rays

c)

X-ray

124.

Symbol: Y

Mass: 0

Charged: 0

Origin: nucleus/radioactive nuclei

Energy: 0-5 MeV

Range: 0-100 m (air); 0-30 cm (soft tissue)

Ionizing Rate: 100 ip/cm (equal to beta particles)

a)

Photons

b)

X-rays

c)

Gamma rays

125.

A type of radiation used in UTZ and MRI

a)

Radioactivity

b)

Radiation

c)

Nonionizing Radiation

126.

It occurs when the nucleus contains too few or too many neutrons.

a)

Radioactivity

b)

Radioactive Disintegration

c)

Radioisotopes

d)

Radioactive Half-life

127.

It occurs in all radioisotopes

It occurs more frequently than alpha emission

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Alpha Emission

c)

Beta particle

d)

Alpha particle

128.

Loss of small quantity of mass and one unit of negative electric charge

To increase the Z by one while A remains the same

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Alpha Emission

c)

Beta particle

d)

Alpha particle

129.

It occurs only in heavy radioisotopes

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Beta Particles

c)

Alpha Emission

d)

Alpha Particle

130.

It is much more violent process

It is consists of 2 protons and 2 neutrons

a)

Beta Emission

b)

Beta Particles

c)

Alpha Emission

d)

Alpha Particle