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atom
the smallest part of an element
element
a substance only made up of one atom
compound
a substance made up of two or more atoms chemically bonded eg H20
mixture
a substance made up of two or more atoms/compounds not chemically bonded eg air
protons
a mass of one, plus one charge, and found in the nucleus
electrons
a mass of 1/2000/negligible, minus one charge, found on the electron shells
neutrons
mass of one, neutral charge, and found in the nucleus
plum pudding model
randomly scattered electrons
sphere of positive charge
nuclear model
mostly empty space
electrons on orbitals
dense, positive nucleus
discovery of the atom - early 1800’s
dalton stated that the atom is an indivisible sphere
discovery of the atom - 1897
discovery of the electron by JJ Thomson
discovery of the atom - late 1800’s
Thomson proposed the plum pudding model
discovery of the atom - 1909
discovery of the nucleus
discovery of the atom - 1913
discovery of the electron shells by Niels Bohr
discovery of the atom - after Bohr’s discovery
Rutherford proposed the nuclear model
discovery of the atom - 1917
discovery of protons by Ernest Rutherford
discovery of the atom - 1932
discovery of the neutrons by James Chadwick
alpha particle scattering/gold foil experiment (RUTHERFORD)
using the plum pudding model, they thought that most alpha particles would pass through the atom, but more particles than expected deflected which suggested that there was something in the nucleus stopping it (protons and neutrons)
mass number
number of protons + number of neutrons
atomic number
number of protons (equal to electrons)
isotope
atoms of the same element with the same number of protons (and same number electrons) but have a different number of neutrons
why do isotopes have identical chemical properties
isotopes have the same number of electrons so react similarly
why do isotopes have different physical properties
isotopes have a different number of neutrons, so the mass number is different
name four physical properties that are different in isotopes
mass, density, melting point, and boiling point
relative atomic mass
the average mass of all isotopes of an element, compared to carbon-12
relative atomic mass formula
sum of (isotope mass X abundance) / total abundance
chemical property
how the substance reacts
physical property
what the substance looks like, mass, density
group number
tells you how many electrons are on the outer shell
period number
tells you the number of electron shells
ion
an atom that has lost or gained electrons
metals forming ions details + charges
lose electrons, form positive ions, group 1- plus one, group 2 - plus two, group 3 - plus three
non metals forming ions details + charges
gain electrons, form negative ions, group 7 - -1, group 6 - -2, group 5 - -3