CHEMISTRY: Happy new year and welcome to nuclear chemistry! We only barely got to begin today, but let’s finish talking about the properties of radioactive nuclides tomorrow. I think you’ll be surprised how much nuclear chemistry is already a part of your everyday life. And now you know where E=mc2 came from!!
Have you got a copy of the syllabus yet? It’s really important that you read it carefully – especially so you’ll know what to do about the half-life lab.
Here’s the brief intro lecture from Wednesday; we’ll finish the properties and begin talking about nuclear equations tomorrow. By the way, you need to read about the life of Marie Cure. Fascinating woman of science with an incredible story!
Are we going to have to know more about Marie Cure for our test?
Hey mrs skinner this stuff is really cool im interested to learn more about this
I really like learning about radioactivity and i was shocked when i found out that all radioactivity is not bad for you
i understand this better after watching the vodcast.thank you for posting them!
Learning about radioactivity is awesome. Hope to learn a lot more about it.
i love doing the nuclear equations. they are so fun but i’m having a little trouble with the half-life stuff.
I dislike half life’s…
Never realized how powerful radioactivity is. It’s pretty cool to learn about!
The nuclear equations stuff really wasn’t that hard? But I was wondering of we could practice a little more.
Learning about radioactivity is very interesting. I like doing the nuclear equations.
Radioactivity has been fun so far!
Miss skinner I didn’t understand on the homework when it asked why radioactivity causes tissue to decay?
This radiation information is really awesome. It blows my mind.