Home Quizzes School High school Grades 11–12 · ages 16–18 Nuclear physics Grades 11–12 · Physics
Physics quiz, Grades 11–12: Nuclear physics This quiz helps revise “Nuclear physics” in Physics for grades 11–12. It has 25 questions in five categories: Inside the nucleus, Radioactive decay, Symbols & particles, Fission & fusion, Detectors & dose. Questions get harder as the points go up, from 100 to 500.
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A peek at the questions The 100- and 200-point questions are open here. The rest show only their first words, and there are no answers: all of that is in the game itself.
Inside the nucleus 100 What single term means the protons and neutrons that make up a nucleus?
200 Forms of one chemical element with the same Z but different neutron counts are called what?
300 Which fundamental force holds…
In the game400 In nuclear physics, what…
In the game500 What is the work…
In the gameRadioactive decay 100 What is an alpha particle made of?
200 In beta-minus decay, a neutron becomes a proton. How does Z change?
300 What kind of…
In the game400 What is the time…
In the game500 Which SI unit, named…
In the gameSymbols & particles 100 What does A denote in standard nuclide notation?
200 What does Z denote in standard nuclide notation?
300 In beta-plus decay, the…
In the game400 In beta-minus decay, a…
In the game500 Which unit is convenient…
In the gameFission & fusion 100 Which process splits a heavy nucleus into two lighter nuclei and releases energy?
200 Which process joins light nuclei into a heavier nucleus and powers the Sun?
300 Which nuclide with 92…
In the game400 What is the self-repeating…
In the game500 Which thermal-reactor component slows…
In the gameDetectors & dose 100 What simple material can stop alpha particles?
200 What is the pictured instrument called that detects ionizing radiation by pulses in a gas-filled tube?
300 Which instrument makes charged-particle…
In the game400 Which SI unit measures…
In the game500 Which SI unit is…
In the gamePlay this quiz All 25 questions and the answers are in the game. Invite your class or friends with a link — guests need no account.
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How it works Pick a quiz and press “Play”. Send students or friends the link — they join from a phone or a computer. Choose questions on the board, buzz in first and collect points.