Question 34: The scattering of α-particles by a thin gold foil provides evidence for the nuclear model of the atom. Two α-particles of the same energy are incident on a nucleus of gold. Which diagram shows the correct paths followed by the α-particles as they pass close to the nucleus? Options: A B C D Diagram Descriptions: General Elements: Each diagram shows a small dark circle labeled "gold nucleus" (or representing it) and two curved lines with arrows labeled "path of α-particle" (or representing them), showing particles approaching from the left and being deflected. Diagram A: Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path curves downwards and away from the nucleus. Diagram B: Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. Both paths curve downwards away from the nucleus. Diagram C: Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path continues in a straight line past the nucleus without deflection. Diagram D: Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path curves downwards and towards the bottom right, appearing to be deflected slightly towards the nucleus initially before turning away. Other Relevant Text: Label in Diagram A: "path of α-particle", "gold nucleus".---**Question 34:** The scattering of α-particles by a thin gold foil provides evidence for the nuclear model of the atom. Two α-particles of the same energy are incident on a nucleus of gold. Which diagram shows the correct paths followed by the α-particles as they pass close to the nucleus? **Options:** * **A** * **B** * **C** * **D** **Diagram Descriptions:** * **General Elements:** Each diagram shows a small dark circle labeled "gold nucleus" (or representing it) and two curved lines with arrows labeled "path of α-particle" (or representing them), showing particles approaching from the left and being deflected. * **Diagram A:** Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path curves downwards and away from the nucleus. * **Diagram B:** Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. Both paths curve downwards away from the nucleus. * **Diagram C:** Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path continues in a straight line past the nucleus without deflection. * **Diagram D:** Shows two parallel incoming paths of alpha particles approaching the gold nucleus from the left, one slightly above and one slightly below the horizontal line passing through the nucleus. The upper path curves upwards and away from the nucleus. The lower path curves downwards and towards the bottom right, appearing to be deflected slightly towards the nucleus initially before turning away. **Other Relevant Text:** * Label in Diagram A: "path of α-particle", "gold nucleus". * Page number: 16 * Numbering: 34, 35, 36 (partially visible) **Question 35 (Partially Visible):** 35 The half-life of carbon-14 is 5700 years.

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