Home Quizzes School Middle school Grade 9 Atoms and nuclei Grade 9 · Physics
Physics quiz for grade 9: Atoms and nuclei This quiz helps revise “Atoms and nuclei” in Physics for grade 9. It has 25 questions in five categories: Atomic structure, Discoveries, Radiation types, Decay and time, Nuclear energy. 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.
Atomic structure 100 What sign is the charge of the atomic particle that moves around the nucleus?
200 What sign does the electric charge of an atomic nucleus have?
300 What single term means…
In the game400 What determines the atomic…
In the game500 Two atoms each have…
In the gameDiscoveries 100 Who proposed the nuclear model of the atom in 1911 after scattering experiments?
200 What metal was used as the thin foil in the famous particle-scattering experiment?
300 Who discovered natural radioactivity…
In the game400 Which married scientists discovered…
In the game500 In a thin-foil experiment…
In the gameRadiation types 100 What simple material is enough to stop alpha particles?
200 Which particles make up beta-minus radiation?
300 What is an…
In the game400 What is gamma…
In the game500 Which dense metal is…
In the gameDecay and time 100 What is the time for half the radioactive nuclei in a sample to decay called?
200 What physical quantity is defined by the number of nuclear decays per unit time?
300 After three successive halvings…
In the game400 Which radionuclide is used…
In the game500 By how much does…
In the gameNuclear energy 100 What is the splitting of a heavy atomic nucleus into smaller ones with energy release called?
200 What is the combining of light atomic nuclei into a heavier one with energy release called?
300 What is the process…
In the game400 Which uncharged particle can…
In the game500 What form of energy…
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.