C1- Atomic structure

Separating mixtures

Atoms

History

Democritus - 400 BC

Dalton - 1803

Thompson - 1897

Rutherford - 1911

Bohr - 1915

Chadwick - 1932

discovered neutrons in the nucleus

electrons orbit around the nucleus in orbits with a set size and energy

realised atoms are divisible and contain electrons

Plum pudding model (electron are like the chocolate chips on a cookie, and cookie is the positive mass)

discovered positive nucleus with electrons orbiting it in empty space

Gold foil experiment

"matter can't be continuously cut forever- the smallest thing in the universe is called an atom (unbreakable)"

Atoms can't be divided

There are different types of atoms (elements)

Atoms are tiny hard spheres

2 students fired positively charged alpha particles at a thin layer of gold

Most traveled straight through, but a few were deflected

Distillation

Filtration

Chromatography

Crystallisation

Electronic structure

Structure

Key terms

Atom

element

compound

mixture

molecule

Ions

Isotopes

one type of atom (e.g. Na)

more than 1 atom joined together

smallest thing in the universe that is unique to each other

2 (+) types of atom joined together chemically

2 or more substances that aren't chemically joined together

atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons

A charged atom due to an imbalance of electrons and protons

The chemical properties of an element depend on how many electrons

The way an element reacts depends on the number of electrons in its outermost shell

2,8,1

The first energy level (nearest the nucleus) can hold up to 2 electrons

The second energy level can hold up to 8 electrons

The third energy level can hold up to 8 electrons

The number of protons = atomic number

The number of protons + neutrons = mass number

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separate substances that are insoluble in a particular solvent from those that are soluble in the solvent

e.g. to separate sand and salt, add water to the mixture and filter in through filter paper. The dissolved salt is in the flask, and sand in the paper. Dry the sand in an oven to evaporate water and leave pure sand.

e.g. to separate water from salt, you need to evaporate the water

Heat gently and stop until small crystals start to appear

leave the rest to evaporate naturally

Simple

Fractional

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separate solvent from soluble solid

separate soluble solid from solvent

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works when substances have different b.p