Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Nuclear Chemistry, Exercise 1: DPP 6.1

Author:Seema Saini

Seema Saini Chemistry Solutions for Exercise - Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Nuclear Chemistry, Exercise 1: DPP 6.1

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 6: Nuclear Chemistry, Exercise 1: DPP 6.1 with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Chapterwise/Topicwise Daily Practice Problems (DPP) Physical Chemistry Part - 2 JEE Main & Advanced solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Nuclear Chemistry, Exercise 1: DPP 6.1 with Hints & Solutions

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

What is the sequence of emission in this radioactive decay?
XZA YZ+1A  ZZ-1A-4  ZZ-1A-4*

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

A certain radioactive material XZA starts emitting α and β particles successively such that the end product formed is YZ-3A-8. How many α and β particles are emitted, respectively?

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

U92238 (III B) undergoes the following emissions.
U92238-αA-αB-βC
Which of the following are correct?

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

In which of the following nuclear process the electrically neutral atom remains electrically neutral?

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

Which of the following are incorrect regarding the elimination of α and β particles in forming an isodiapher?

MEDIUM
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

A nuclide has a mass number (A) and atomic number (Z). During a radioactive process, when

(a) both A and Z decrease, the process is called α-decay.
(b) A remains unchanged and Z decreases by one unit, the process is called β+ or positron decay or K-electron capture.
(c) both A and Z remain unchanged, the process is called γ-decay.
(d) both A and Z increase, the process is called nuclear isomerism.

Which of these options have a statement that is incorrect?

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT

A-αB-αC-βD

(1) A and B are isobars.
(2) A and D are isotopes.
(3) C and D are isobars.
(4) A and C are isotones.

Which of these options represents all incorrect statements for the decay process?