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5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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5.3.2 Fundamental Particles. (a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are, therefore, not fundamental particles. Fundamental particles. Until mid-20 th century, it was though that all atoms consisted of electrons, protons and neutrons - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

Page 2: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

(a) explain that since protons and neutrons contain charged constituents called quarks they are, therefore, not fundamental particles

Page 3: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

Stow

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cs Fundamental particles Until mid-20th century, it was though that all atoms

consisted of electrons, protons and neutrons Due to the increasing sophistication of the particle

accelerator, and increased sensitivity of equipment measuring cosmic rays, more and more particles were being discovered

Eventually, this “particle zoo” was arranged in a more orderly way

Page 4: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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Page 5: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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Fundamental Particles

CERN Standard model

Page 6: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

(b) describe a simple quark model of hadrons in terms of up, down and strange quarks and their respective antiquarks, taking into account their charge, baryon number and strangeness;

Page 7: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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Atom

Hadrons Leptons

ElectronsNeutrinos

ProtonsNeutrons

Quarks

Affe

cted

by

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ucle

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forc

e

Not

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cted

by

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orce

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(d) describe the properties of neutrons and protons in terms of a simple quark model

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ProtonNeutron

u d d u u d

Page 11: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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Proton uud total charge = ⅔ + ⅔ - ⅓ = 1

Neutron udd total charge = ⅔ - ⅓ - ⅓ = 0

Page 12: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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(e) describe how there is a weak interaction between quarks and that this is responsible for β decay

Page 14: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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Nucleus is held together by the strong nuclear force

This explains α decay, but not β decay There is another force, the weak interaction or

weak nuclear force Acts on quarks and leptons Responsible for β decay

Page 15: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

(f) state that there are two types of β decay(i) state that a β- particle is an electron and a β+ particle is a positron

Page 16: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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cs β decay There are two types of β decay:

Beta-minus (β-) electron negative charge –e

Beta-plus (β+) positron positive charge +e

Page 17: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

(g) describe the two types of β decay in terms of a simple quark model;(h) state that (electron) neutrinos and electron) antineutrinos are produced during β+ and β- decays, respectively

Page 18: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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In β- decay a neutron is changed into a proton, in other words udd changes into uud. A d changing to a u can only happen through the weak interaction.

Electron Anti-neutrino

Page 19: 5.3.2 Fundamental Particles

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In β+ decay a proton is changed into a neutron, in other words uud changes into udd. A u changing to a d can only happen through the weak interaction.

Electron neutrino