Atom
STRUCTURE
Atomic Number
Isotopes
Atomic Mass
Outside the nucleus
Electrons
The Nucleus
Neutrons
Protons
MODEL
Democritus
different atoms = different sizes
atoms have regular geometric shapes
All matter could be divided into smaller and smaller pieces
until a single invisible particle was reached (atom)
atoms are in constant motion
370-460 B.C.E
empty space between atoms
DALTON
since the atoms of an element have identical properties such as mass and combine in constant ratios, every compound must have a fixed, definite composition.(Law of constant composition)
in chemical reactions, atoms join together or separate from
each other but are not destroyed
atoms of 2 or more elements can combine in constant ratios
to form new substances
atoms of different elements have different properties
all atoms of an element have identical properties
all matter is composed of invisible particles called atoms
1766-1844
THOMSON
proposes that an aton is a positive field with negative
embedded within it.
discovered that particles moving in the opposite direction to cathode rays deflect away from positive fields toward negative fields.
1897
RUTHERFORD
predicted that all the alpha particles would travel through the
foil unaffected by the atoms of gold
large percent was unaffected
involved shooting particles(radioactive and positively
charged) through thin pieces of gold foil
small percent deflected at large angles
1911 an experiment was performed that tested the existing
atomic models.
atoms must contain a positively charged core(nucleus)
surrounded by empty spaces containing electrons
1871-1937
CHADWICK
neutral sub atomic particles = neutrons
an atom is composed of a nucleus, containing protons and
neutrons, number of electrons = to the number of protons
demonstrated that atomic nuclei must contain heavy neutral
particles as well as positive particles
atom is electrically neutral
1891-1974
BOHR
electrons within an atom can posses only certain discrete
energies
each energy levels has a fixed distance from the nucleus
developed new theory of atomic structure and communicated
this theory with a new model of the atom
an electron with a particular energy travels
1885-1962
Development
Ionic Compounds
Ionic Compounds
Form Crystals
High melting points
Dissolves in water
Naming Ionic Compounds
First element stays the same
second element ends in "ide"
The Atom
The periodic table
Ions
Periods
Atomic Mass
Groups
Atomic Number
The element symbols
Each element has its own symbol
First letter is capital and the second is lowercase
A summary of the atom
Neutrons
Electrons
Protons
Has an electric charge of 1+
Has a relative mass of 1836
Resides in the nucleus
Has an electric charge of 0
Has a relative mass of 1837
Resides in the nucleus
Has an electric charge of 1-
Has a relative mass of 1
Resides in energy levels surrounding the nucleus
MATTER
Classifying Matter
Physical Properties
What is Matter?
Molecular Compounds
3 states: solid, liquid, gas
Matter can changed between the 3 states: solid to liquid
(melting), liquid to gass ( evaporation), gas to
liquid(condensation), liquid to solid (freezing), solid to gas
(sublimation), and gas to solid (deposition)
The particle theory of matter: matter is composed of tiny objects
called particles, particles have space between them, particles are always in motion, and particles in a substance attract
each other.
Pure substances are either elements or compounds.
Elements can't be broken down by chemicals andcompounds are made by the formation of two or more
elements
Mixtures can be heterogeneous or homogeneous mixtures
look the same throughout, and the suspension is a mixture in
which tiny particles of a substance are held in.
Density
Hardness
Color and lustre
Viscosity
Properties
Writing formulas
can be any of the three states at room temperature
Low boiling points
Formed when non-metals combine
Identify symbol of first time element
Identify symbol of second element
add subscripts to indicate the amount
Chemical Properties
Chemical change
Chemical reaction
cannot be reversed easily
combustibility
Results in the formation of a new substance