Homework 16: 139mev 0.149U. 931.5mev U
Homework 16: 139mev 0.149U. 931.5mev U
Homework 16: 139mev 0.149U. 931.5mev U
139 Me V c 2 .
Solution
139 MeV c
2
931.5MeV uc
40
20 Ca,
0.149 u.
Solution
From Figure 301, we see that the average binding energy per nucleon at
A 40 is 8.6 MeV.
40
40 8.6 MeV
Ca is
340 MeV.
0
1 e
37 Li v ?
Solution
For the electron capture 74 Be 01 e 73 Li v, we see that if we add three electron masses
to both sides to use the atomic mass for Li, we use the captured electron for the atomic
mass of Be. We find the Q value from
Q m 7 Be m 7 Li c 2
7.016928u
7.016003u
c 2 931.5MeV uc 2
68
32 Ge,
Solution
We find the fraction remaining from
N N 0e t ;
0.693 3.0 yr 12mo yr
9 mo
N
e t e
N0
0.0625.
0.861MeV.
40
K with an initial decay rate of
45. (II) Calculate the mass of a sample of pure 19
40
5
1
9
2.0 10 s . The half-life of 19 K is 1.28 10 yr.
Solution
N
2.0 10 5 s 1
t
T 1 1.28 10 9 yr
N
N
t
ln 2
T1
40 g / mol
m?
N T 12
N
t ln 2
1.17 10
22
0.77 g.
Problems (Ch31):
21. (II) How much mass of 238
92 U is required to produce the same amount of energy as
burning 1.0 kg of coal (about 3 10 7 J )?
Solution
We assume that an average of 200 MeV is released per fission of a uranium nucleus (see
Eq31-5).
1nucleus
1MeV
0.238 kg
7
238
3 107 J 1.601eV
3.7 10 kg 92 U
19
6
23
10 J 1 10 eV
6.02 10 nuclei
200 MeV
31. (II) If a typical house requires 950 W of electric power on average, what minimum
amount of deuterium fuel would have to be used in a year to supply these electrical
needs? Assume the reaction of Eq. 318b.
Solution
The reaction of Eq. 31-8b consumes 2 deuterons and releases 3.27 MeV of energy. The
atomic
mass of Deuterium is 2.01g. The amount of energy needed is the power times the elapsed
time, and the energy can be related to the mass of deuterium by the reaction.
J
1eV
1MeV
2 d 2.01 10 3 kg
7 s
950
1
yr
3.156
10
s
yr 1.60 1019 J 10 6 eV 3.27 MeV 6.02 10 23 d
3.8 10 4 kg 0.38 g
Problems (Ch32):
1. (I) What is the total energy of a proton whose kinetic energy is 6.35 GeV?
Solution
The total energy is given by Eq. 26-7a.
E m0 c KE 0.94 GeV 6.35GeV 7.29 GeV
2
hc
hc
E
6.63 10
7.0 10
12
34
J gs 3.0 108 m s
eV 1.60 10
19
J eV
1.8 10 19 m
11. (II) The 4.25-km-radius tunnel that will be used to house the magnets for the Large
Hadron Collider (LHC) calls for proton beams of energy 7.0 TeV. What magnetic
field will be required?
Solution
Because the energy of the protons is much greater than their rest mass, we have KE E pc .
A relationship for the magnetic field is given in section 32-1.
qBr
E
v
mv qBr p qBr
qBr
m
c
7.0 10 eV 1.60 10 J eV
B
15
19
ms
5.5T