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| 1 |
half of a radio-isotope gone? |
| 2 |
good stopper of ionising radiation! |
| 3 |
protons in boron |
| 4 |
any charged particle |
| 5 |
penetrates where other radiations cannot reach! |
| 6 |
surname of a famous atomic scientist |
| 7 |
radioactivity results from this sort of change |
| 8 |
symbol of a highly deadly radioactive element with 94 protons |
| 9 |
big molecules, but they don't like radiation! |
| 11 |
can't get through paper |
| 13 |
these sort of atoms give out radiation |
| 16 |
mass of 1 and an electric field has no effect on it |
| 17 |
symbol for the element named in honour of Marie Curie |
| 19 |
if you don't keep radioisotopes behind this, you will end up in a coffin of it! |
| 20 |
symbolic of boron and the start of the 103rd element! |
| 21 |
means 'given out' eg atomic radiation |
| 23 |
these are easily damaged or killed by radiation |
| 24 |
scene of terrible nuclear reactor accident in Russia |
| 25 |
chemical symbol of a very 'radiant' radioactive element discovered by Marie Curie |
| 29 |
tungsten oxide? |
| 30 |
no mass and no charge but plenty of effect! |
| 31 |
an alpha particle has of 1 proton and two neutrons. Right or wrong? |
| 34 |
'ello' that geiger counter's detected radiation! |
| 37 |
In 24 minutes the count rate of a radio-isotope fell from 6000 cpm to 375 cpm. So what's it's half-life in minutes then? |
| 38 |
what atomic radiation can do to particles |
| 39 |
this is how a biologist might describe what happens to radioactive atoms! |
| 42 |
neutrons in an alpha particle |
| 44 |
a lot of fusion goes on here! |