General Nuclear Reactions
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363614 Tritium is an isotope of hydrogen whose nucleus Triton contains 2 neutrons and 1 proton. Free neutrons decay into \(p + \bar e + \bar v.\) If one of the neutrons in Triton decays, it would transform into \(H{e^3}\) nucleus. This does not happen. This is because

1 The electron created in the beta decay process cannot remain in the nucleus.
2 Because free neutrons decay due to external perturbations which is absent in a triton nucleus.
3 Triton energy is less than that of a nucleus.
4 Both the neutrons in triton have to decay simultaneously resulting in a nucleus with 3 protons, which is not a \(H{e^3}\) nucleus.
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363615 A nucleus of mass 20\(u\) emits a \(\gamma \) photon of energy 6 \(MeV\). If the emission is assumed to occur when nucleus is free and at rest, then the nucleus will have kinetic energy nearest to ( take \(1u = 1.6 \times {10^{ - 27}}\,kg\))

1 \(10\,keV\)
2 \(1\,keV\)
3 \(0.1\,keV\)
4 \(100\,keV\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363616 A nucleus at rest splits into two nuclear parts having radii in the ratio 1:2. Their velocities are in the ratio

1 \(6:1\)
2 \(2:1\)
3 \(8:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363617 A heavy nucleus at rest breaks into two fragments which fly off with velocities in the ratio 8:1. The ratio of radii of the fragments is

1 \(1:4\)
2 \(1:2\)
3 \(2:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
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PHXII13:NUCLEI

363614 Tritium is an isotope of hydrogen whose nucleus Triton contains 2 neutrons and 1 proton. Free neutrons decay into \(p + \bar e + \bar v.\) If one of the neutrons in Triton decays, it would transform into \(H{e^3}\) nucleus. This does not happen. This is because

1 The electron created in the beta decay process cannot remain in the nucleus.
2 Because free neutrons decay due to external perturbations which is absent in a triton nucleus.
3 Triton energy is less than that of a nucleus.
4 Both the neutrons in triton have to decay simultaneously resulting in a nucleus with 3 protons, which is not a \(H{e^3}\) nucleus.
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363615 A nucleus of mass 20\(u\) emits a \(\gamma \) photon of energy 6 \(MeV\). If the emission is assumed to occur when nucleus is free and at rest, then the nucleus will have kinetic energy nearest to ( take \(1u = 1.6 \times {10^{ - 27}}\,kg\))

1 \(10\,keV\)
2 \(1\,keV\)
3 \(0.1\,keV\)
4 \(100\,keV\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363616 A nucleus at rest splits into two nuclear parts having radii in the ratio 1:2. Their velocities are in the ratio

1 \(6:1\)
2 \(2:1\)
3 \(8:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363617 A heavy nucleus at rest breaks into two fragments which fly off with velocities in the ratio 8:1. The ratio of radii of the fragments is

1 \(1:4\)
2 \(1:2\)
3 \(2:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363614 Tritium is an isotope of hydrogen whose nucleus Triton contains 2 neutrons and 1 proton. Free neutrons decay into \(p + \bar e + \bar v.\) If one of the neutrons in Triton decays, it would transform into \(H{e^3}\) nucleus. This does not happen. This is because

1 The electron created in the beta decay process cannot remain in the nucleus.
2 Because free neutrons decay due to external perturbations which is absent in a triton nucleus.
3 Triton energy is less than that of a nucleus.
4 Both the neutrons in triton have to decay simultaneously resulting in a nucleus with 3 protons, which is not a \(H{e^3}\) nucleus.
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363615 A nucleus of mass 20\(u\) emits a \(\gamma \) photon of energy 6 \(MeV\). If the emission is assumed to occur when nucleus is free and at rest, then the nucleus will have kinetic energy nearest to ( take \(1u = 1.6 \times {10^{ - 27}}\,kg\))

1 \(10\,keV\)
2 \(1\,keV\)
3 \(0.1\,keV\)
4 \(100\,keV\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363616 A nucleus at rest splits into two nuclear parts having radii in the ratio 1:2. Their velocities are in the ratio

1 \(6:1\)
2 \(2:1\)
3 \(8:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363617 A heavy nucleus at rest breaks into two fragments which fly off with velocities in the ratio 8:1. The ratio of radii of the fragments is

1 \(1:4\)
2 \(1:2\)
3 \(2:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363614 Tritium is an isotope of hydrogen whose nucleus Triton contains 2 neutrons and 1 proton. Free neutrons decay into \(p + \bar e + \bar v.\) If one of the neutrons in Triton decays, it would transform into \(H{e^3}\) nucleus. This does not happen. This is because

1 The electron created in the beta decay process cannot remain in the nucleus.
2 Because free neutrons decay due to external perturbations which is absent in a triton nucleus.
3 Triton energy is less than that of a nucleus.
4 Both the neutrons in triton have to decay simultaneously resulting in a nucleus with 3 protons, which is not a \(H{e^3}\) nucleus.
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363615 A nucleus of mass 20\(u\) emits a \(\gamma \) photon of energy 6 \(MeV\). If the emission is assumed to occur when nucleus is free and at rest, then the nucleus will have kinetic energy nearest to ( take \(1u = 1.6 \times {10^{ - 27}}\,kg\))

1 \(10\,keV\)
2 \(1\,keV\)
3 \(0.1\,keV\)
4 \(100\,keV\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363616 A nucleus at rest splits into two nuclear parts having radii in the ratio 1:2. Their velocities are in the ratio

1 \(6:1\)
2 \(2:1\)
3 \(8:1\)
4 \(4:1\)
PHXII13:NUCLEI

363617 A heavy nucleus at rest breaks into two fragments which fly off with velocities in the ratio 8:1. The ratio of radii of the fragments is

1 \(1:4\)
2 \(1:2\)
3 \(2:1\)
4 \(4:1\)