Virtual Work Experience
Connect classroom learning to
real-world careers with our
interactive programmes
Virtual Work Experience
Connect classroom learning to
real-world careers with our
interactive programmes
What is iodine?
Choose 1 answer
{"type":"multi-choice","id":"7276","dataJson":{"type":"multi-choice","slide_id":40984,"key":7276,"prompt":"\u003cp\u003eWhat is iodine?\u003c/p\u003e","validResponse":[7846],"use_data":false,"question_body":"","question_video_url":"","question_fileboy_image_id":"","options":[{"label":"a very rare radioactive isotope; before Marie Curie's discovery of polonium in 1898, uranium and thorium were the only known radioactive elements","value":7849,"fileboyId":"ed216a10-474b-432e-9d04-9d3d693a27bf"},{"label":"a chemical element with the symbol I and atomic number 53","value":7846,"fileboyId":"ad324c9f-46da-4e1a-89f0-848f7cf21916"},{"label":"the most common isotope of uranium found in nature, with a relative abundance of 99%","value":7847,"fileboyId":"b4ba9147-4bfa-4608-9644-22fb5456ad32"},{"label":"the isotope of bismuth with the longest known half-life of any radioisotope that undergoes α-decay","value":7850,"fileboyId":"3e1fa35c-d056-4c0c-abf0-924b9841b90c"},{"label":"an unstable isotope of lead that decays by emitting radiation","value":7848,"fileboyId":"fb861ab4-43b0-44b5-9f81-05f366a88e4c"}],"question_data":{"body":"Beta particles, on the other hand, can travel further. They can travel around one metre in the air before being stopped. Gamma radiation can travel much further than either alpha or beta particles. Gamma radiation can travel very large distances in the air before stopping.","video":null,"image_url":"https://new-server.developingexperts.com/file-cdn/images/get/ce2d63c7-de31-4388-9c58-9fcc64693da5?transform=resize:800x600;format:webp;quality:80"},"limitChoices":{"min":1,"max":1}}}
What is polonium-210?
Choose 1 answer
{"type":"multi-choice","id":"7279","dataJson":{"type":"multi-choice","slide_id":40983,"key":7279,"prompt":"\u003cp\u003eWhat is polonium-210?\u003c/p\u003e","validResponse":[7849],"use_data":false,"question_body":"","question_video_url":"","question_fileboy_image_id":"","options":[{"label":"a chemical element with the symbol I and atomic number 53","value":7846,"fileboyId":"ad324c9f-46da-4e1a-89f0-848f7cf21916"},{"label":"an unstable isotope of lead that decays by emitting radiation","value":7848,"fileboyId":"fb861ab4-43b0-44b5-9f81-05f366a88e4c"},{"label":"a very rare radioactive isotope; before Marie Curie's discovery of polonium in 1898, uranium and thorium were the only known radioactive elements","value":7849,"fileboyId":"ed216a10-474b-432e-9d04-9d3d693a27bf"},{"label":"the most common isotope of uranium found in nature, with a relative abundance of 99%","value":7847,"fileboyId":"b4ba9147-4bfa-4608-9644-22fb5456ad32"},{"label":"the isotope of bismuth with the longest known half-life of any radioisotope that undergoes α-decay","value":7850,"fileboyId":"3e1fa35c-d056-4c0c-abf0-924b9841b90c"}],"question_data":{"body":"The first key property is their range in air. Alpha particles are large, meaning that they can travel around 5 centimetres in the air before they collide with air particles and stop. ","video":null,"image_url":"https://new-server.developingexperts.com/file-cdn/images/get/2613d68c-1549-4a6d-8dfa-da4471d91613?transform=resize:800x600;format:webp;quality:80"},"limitChoices":{"min":1,"max":1}}}
What is lead-205?
Choose 1 answer
{"type":"multi-choice","id":"7278","dataJson":{"type":"multi-choice","slide_id":40987,"key":7278,"prompt":"\u003cp\u003eWhat is lead-205?\u003c/p\u003e","validResponse":[7848],"use_data":false,"question_body":"","question_video_url":"","question_fileboy_image_id":"","options":[{"label":"the most common isotope of uranium found in nature, with a relative abundance of 99%","value":7847,"fileboyId":"b4ba9147-4bfa-4608-9644-22fb5456ad32"},{"label":"the isotope of bismuth with the longest known half-life of any radioisotope that undergoes α-decay","value":7850,"fileboyId":"3e1fa35c-d056-4c0c-abf0-924b9841b90c"},{"label":"an unstable isotope of lead that decays by emitting radiation","value":7848,"fileboyId":"fb861ab4-43b0-44b5-9f81-05f366a88e4c"},{"label":"a very rare radioactive isotope; before Marie Curie's discovery of polonium in 1898, uranium and thorium were the only known radioactive elements","value":7849,"fileboyId":"ed216a10-474b-432e-9d04-9d3d693a27bf"},{"label":"a chemical element with the symbol I and atomic number 53","value":7846,"fileboyId":"ad324c9f-46da-4e1a-89f0-848f7cf21916"}],"question_data":{"body":"Beta particles are harder to stop. In order to stop beta particles, we need 5 millimetres of aluminium. Gamma rays are the most penetrating. Thick lead can stop most of the gamma rays; however, low levels can still escape.","video":null,"image_url":"https://new-server.developingexperts.com/file-cdn/images/get/a19ca20d-010f-4689-bda2-03844f175f8e?transform=resize:800x600;format:webp;quality:80"},"limitChoices":{"min":1,"max":1}}}
What is bismuth-209?
Choose 1 answer
{"type":"multi-choice","id":"7280","dataJson":{"type":"multi-choice","slide_id":40986,"key":7280,"prompt":"\u003cp\u003eWhat is bismuth-209?\u003c/p\u003e","validResponse":[7850],"use_data":false,"question_body":"","question_video_url":"","question_fileboy_image_id":"","options":[{"label":"the most common isotope of uranium found in nature, with a relative abundance of 99%","value":7847,"fileboyId":"b4ba9147-4bfa-4608-9644-22fb5456ad32"},{"label":"an unstable isotope of lead that decays by emitting radiation","value":7848,"fileboyId":"fb861ab4-43b0-44b5-9f81-05f366a88e4c"},{"label":"a chemical element with the symbol I and atomic number 53","value":7846,"fileboyId":"ad324c9f-46da-4e1a-89f0-848f7cf21916"},{"label":"a very rare radioactive isotope; before Marie Curie's discovery of polonium in 1898, uranium and thorium were the only known radioactive elements","value":7849,"fileboyId":"ed216a10-474b-432e-9d04-9d3d693a27bf"},{"label":"the isotope of bismuth with the longest known half-life of any radioisotope that undergoes α-decay","value":7850,"fileboyId":"3e1fa35c-d056-4c0c-abf0-924b9841b90c"}],"question_data":{"body":"The next key property is penetrating power. This tells us what type of material is required to stop each form of radiation. Alpha particles are relatively easy to stop; in fact, alpha particles are stopped by a single sheet of paper. ","video":null,"image_url":"https://new-server.developingexperts.com/file-cdn/images/get/4ec2cab2-8d11-4fb5-b40b-9d4e5fb17128?transform=resize:800x600;format:webp;quality:80"},"limitChoices":{"min":1,"max":1}}}
What is uranium-238?
Choose 1 answer
{"type":"multi-choice","id":"7277","dataJson":{"type":"multi-choice","slide_id":40983,"key":7277,"prompt":"\u003cp\u003eWhat is uranium-238?\u003c/p\u003e","validResponse":[7847],"use_data":false,"question_body":"","question_video_url":"","question_fileboy_image_id":"","options":[{"label":"the most common isotope of uranium found in nature, with a relative abundance of 99%","value":7847,"fileboyId":"b4ba9147-4bfa-4608-9644-22fb5456ad32"},{"label":"an unstable isotope of lead that decays by emitting radiation","value":7848,"fileboyId":"fb861ab4-43b0-44b5-9f81-05f366a88e4c"},{"label":"the isotope of bismuth with the longest known half-life of any radioisotope that undergoes α-decay","value":7850,"fileboyId":"3e1fa35c-d056-4c0c-abf0-924b9841b90c"},{"label":"a chemical element with the symbol I and atomic number 53","value":7846,"fileboyId":"ad324c9f-46da-4e1a-89f0-848f7cf21916"},{"label":"a very rare radioactive isotope; before Marie Curie's discovery of polonium in 1898, uranium and thorium were the only known radioactive elements","value":7849,"fileboyId":"ed216a10-474b-432e-9d04-9d3d693a27bf"}],"question_data":{"body":"The first key property is their range in air. Alpha particles are large, meaning that they can travel around 5 centimetres in the air before they collide with air particles and stop. ","video":null,"image_url":"https://new-server.developingexperts.com/file-cdn/images/get/2613d68c-1549-4a6d-8dfa-da4471d91613?transform=resize:800x600;format:webp;quality:80"},"limitChoices":{"min":1,"max":1}}}
Look at the slide below to work out the answer.
Address
Developing Experts Limited
Exchange Street Buildings
35-37 Exchange Street
Norwich
NR2 1DP
UK
Phone
01603 273515
Email
[email protected]
Copyright 2025 Developing Experts, All rights reserved.
Unlock expert-designed lessons, resources, and assessments tailored for educators. No credit card required.
Claim Your Free Trial →