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EbookBell Team
4.1
90 reviewsISBN 13: 9789815049916
Author: Ritesh Kohale
Fundamentals of Nuclear Physics gives elementary understanding of nuclear and particle physics. The textbook offers an overview of the subject, providing students with a basic understanding about 1) the atomic structure and the nucleus, 2) equipment such as particle detectors, particle accelerators, and nuclear reactors, 3) radioactivity, and 4) elementary particles. Each chapter provides fundamental theoretical and experimental knowledge required for students to strengthen their concepts. Other key features of the book include: - Structured chapters designed for easy reading and stimulating interest for learners - Sophisticated figures - Thoroughly solved equations - Bibliographic references for further reading - Updated information about different types of nuclear reactors - Information about nuclear astrophysics Fundamentals of Nuclear Physics is suitable for introductory undergraduate courses in nuclear physics as well as more innovative courses geared towards nuclear engineering.
1. INTRODUCTION TO RADIOACTIVITY
1.1. Alpha (α) Rays
1.2. Beta (β) Rays
1.3. Gamma (γ) Rays
2. ALPHA, BETA AND GAMMA DECAY
2.1. Origin of Alpha Decay
2.1.1. Properties of Alpha Rays
2.1.2. Example
2.2. Magnetic Spectrometer
2.2.1. Determination of Energy of α (Alpha) Particle
2.2.2. Stopping Power
2.2.3. Range of Alpha Particles
2.3. Experimental Determination of Range of α-Particle
2.3.1. Geiger’s Law
2.3.2. Geiger-Nuttal Law
2.4. Alpha Particle Tunneling
2.5. Gamow’s Theory of Alpha Decay
(A). For Region I
(B). For Region II
(C). Region III
Boundary Conditions
3. BETA DECAY
3.1. Beta Minus Decay
3.2. Beta Plus Decay
3.3. Electron or K-capture
3.4. Measurement of Energy of Beta Particle
3.5. Energy Spectrum of Beta (β) Particles
3.6. Neutrino Theory of Beta Decay
3.6.1. (Pauli’s Neutrino Hypothesis)
3.6.2. Neutrino Properties
3.7. Fermi Theory of Beta Decay
4. GAMMA DECAY
4.1. Example
4.2. Measurement of Gamma γ-Ray Energies
4.3. Magnetic Spectrograph for Energetic Photoelectrons (γ-ray)
4.4. Detection of Energy of Photoelectrons
4.5. DuMond Bent Crystal Spectrometer
4.6. Pair Spectrometer for Determination of Gamma-Ray Energy
5. APPLICATIONS OF RADIOACTIVITY
5.1. In Science
5.2. In Medicine
5.3. In Industry
REFERENCES
Origin and Applications of Radioactivity
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Tags: Ritesh Kohale, Fundamentals, Nuclear