000			06112nam a2200397 i 4500
005			20250919002758.0
008			150320t20132013flua b 001 0 eng
020			_a9781439898925 (hardback : alk. paper) _cRM334.74
020			_a1439898928 (hardback : alk. paper)
039		9	_a201509080922 _bhayat _c201505271358 _datika _c201505211428 _dhamudah _y03-20-2015 _zhamudah
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC _dYDX _dBTCTA _dUKMGB _dOCLCO _dYDXCP _dBWX _dUPM _dOCLCQ _dOCLCF _dCDX _dOCLCQ _dUKM _erda
090			_aQC777.B739 2013
090			_aQC777 _b.B739 2013
100	1		_aBryan, Jeff C, _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aIntroduction to nuclear science / _cJeff C. Bryan.
250			_aSecond edition.
264		1	_aBoca Raton, FL : _bCRC Press/ Taylor & Francis Group, _c[2013].
264		4	_cc2013.
300			_axviii, 402 pages : _billustrations ; _c25 cm.
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 391-392) and index.
505	0		_aMachine generated contents note: ch. 1 Introduction -- 1.1. Radiation -- 1.2. Atomic Structure -- 1.3. Nuclear Transformations -- 1.4. Nuclear Stability -- 1.5. Ionizing Radiation -- 1.6.A Biological Threat -- 1.7. Natural and Anthropogenic Radiation -- 1.8. The Chart of the Nuclides -- Questions -- ch. 2 Mathematics of Radioactive Decay -- 2.1. Atomic Masses and Average Atomic Masses -- 2.2. Nature of Decay -- 2.3. Specific Activity -- 2.4. Dating -- 2.5. Branched Decay -- 2.6. Equilibria -- 2.6.1. Secular Equilibrium -- 2.6.2. Transient Equilibrium -- 2.6.3. No Equilibrium -- 2.7. Statistics -- Questions -- ch. 3 Energy and the Nucleus -- 3.1. Binding Energy -- 3.2. Total Energy of Decay -- 3.3. Decay Diagrams -- Questions -- ch. 4 Applications of Nuclear Science I: Power and Weapons -- 4.1. Nuclear Power -- 4.1.1. Nuclear Fission -- 4.1.2. Nuclear Reactors -- 4.1.3. Nuclear Fuel -- 4.1.4. Reactor Safety -- 4.1.5. Nuclear Waste -- 4.1.6. Cost of Nuclear Power -- 4.1.7. Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons -- 4.2. Nuclear Weapons -- 4.2.1. Fission Bombs -- 4.2.2. Fusion Bombs -- 4.2.3. Other Bombs -- 4.3. Nuclear Forensics -- Questions -- ch. 5 Radioactive Decay: The Gory Details -- 5.1. Alpha Decay -- 5.2. Beta Decay -- 5.3. Positron Decay -- 5.4. Electron Capture -- 5.5. Multiple Decay Modes -- 5.6. Valley of Beta Stability -- 5.7. Isomeric Transitions -- 5.8. Other Decay Modes -- 5.8.1. Spontaneous Fission -- 5.8.2. Cluster Decay -- 5.8.3. Proton/Neutron Emission -- 5.8.4. Delayed Particle Emission -- 5.8.5. Double Beta Decay -- Questions -- ch. 6 Interactions of Ionizing Radiation with Matter -- 6.1. Ionizing Radiation -- 6.2. Charged Particles -- 6.3. Photons -- 6.3.1.Compton Scattering -- 6.3.2. Photoelectric Effect -- 6.3.3. Pair Production -- 6.4. Attenuation of Gamma and X-Radiation -- Questions -- ch. 7 Detection of Ionizing Radiation -- 7.1. Gas-Filled Detectors -- 7.1.1. Ionization Chambers -- 7.1.2. Proportional Counters -- 7.1.3. Geiger-Muller Tubes -- 7.2. Scintillation Detectors -- 7.2.1. Photomultiplier Tubes -- 7.2.2. Inorganic Scintillators -- 7.2.3.Organic Scintillators -- 7.3. Other Detectors -- 7.3.1. Semiconductor Detectors -- 7.3.2. Thermoluminescent Dosimeters -- 7.4. Gamma Spectroscopy -- Questions -- ch. 8 Applications of Nuclear Science II: Medicine and Food -- 8.1. Radiology -- 8.2. Radiation Therapy -- 8.3. Food Irradiation -- 8.4. Nuclear Medicine -- 8.4.1. Radionuclide Production -- 8.4.2. Radiopharmaceuticals -- 8.4.3. Gamma Cameras -- Questions -- ch. 9 Nuclear Reactions -- 9.1. Energetics -- 9.2. Cross Section -- 9.3. Yield -- 9.4. Accelerators -- 9.5. Cosmogenic Nuclides -- Questions -- ch. 10 Fission and Fusion -- 10.1. Spontaneous Fission -- 10.2. Neutron-Induced Fission -- 10.3. Fusion -- 10.4. Stellar Nucleosynthesis -- 10.5. Synthesis of Unknown Elements -- Questions -- ch. 11 Applications of Nuclear Science III: More about Nuclear Reactors -- 11.1. Reactions in Reactors -- 11.2. Other Reactor Types -- 11.2.1. Pressurized Heavy Water Reactors -- 11.2.2. Gas-Cooled Reactors -- 11.2.3. Light Water Graphite Reactors -- 11.2.4. Small Modular Reactors -- 11.2.5. Thorium in Reactors -- 11.2.6. Generation IV Reactors -- 11.3. Reactor Safety Systems -- 11.4. Nuclear Power Plant Accidents -- 11.4.1. Three Mile Island -- 11.4.2. Chernobyl -- 11.4.3. Fukushima -- 11.5. Fusion Reactors -- Questions -- ch. 12 Radiation Protection -- 12.1. Terms -- 12.2. Regulations and Recommendations -- 12.3. Risk -- Questions -- ch. 13 X-Ray Production -- 13.1. Conventional X-Ray Beams -- 13.2. High-Energy X-Ray Beams -- Questions -- ch. 14 Dosimetry of Radiation Fields -- 14.1. Percent Depth Dose -- 14.2. Tissue-Air Ratio -- 14.3. Tissue Maximum Ratio -- 14.4. Isodose Curves -- 14.5. Moving Fields -- 14.6. Proton and Electron Beam Dosimetry -- Questions.
520			_a'This introductory textbook covers general aspects of nuclear chemistry and physics. It discusses how nuclear science impacts our daily lives through medicine, electrical power generation, food safety, waste, and weapons. This second edition features four new chapters that address nuclear reactors, dosimetry, radiochemistry, and nuclear forensics. It also expands coverage of nuclear medicine and radiation therapy. With additional end-of-chapter problems, the text provides critical information for students earning nuclear-related degrees in the coming years, as well as providing an accessible reference for anyone with some post-secondary education and an interest in nuclear issues'-- _cProvided by publisher.
650		0	_aNuclear physics.
650		0	_aNuclear chemistry.
907			_a.b16099011 _b2024-07-24 _c2019-11-12
942			_c01 _n0 _kQC777.B739 2013
914			_avtls003581409
990			_anab
991			_aFakulti Sains dan Teknologi
998			_at _b2015-07-03 _cm _da _feng _gflu _y0 _z.b16099011
999			_c588959 _d588959