Law of conservation of mass
The mass of the reactants must be equal to the mass of the products in a chemical reaction
Law of definite proportions
A chemical compound always contains the same elements with the same proportions by mass in every state of matter
Law of multiple proportions
When the same 2 elements form 1+ compound, the masses of the elements form a small whole number ratio
John Dalton's atomic theory
All matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms. Atoms of the same element are identical in terms of size, mass, and other properties. Atoms of one element are different from the atoms of any other element. Atoms of different elements can chemically combine with one another in simple whole-number ratios to form chemical compounds. Chemical reactions can be described as the separation, combination, or rearrangement of atoms. Atoms of one element cannot be changed into atoms of a different element as a result of a chemical reaction.
contribution of Dalton to atomic theory
Created his 4 points of atomic theory using the 3 laws above, used the scientific method and experiments to prove his work
Contribution of Ernest Rutherford to atomic theory
Used sheets of gold foil and positively charged alpha particles to prove that atoms had a lot of empty space
contribution of JJ Thompson to atomic theory
Used cathode ray tubes to prove that electrons were negatively charged particles present in all atoms, developed a plum pudding model of positive and negative charges
Thompson plum pudding model
accounts for the negative particles in atoms while reconciling the neutral charge of an atom
Cathode Ray Tube Experiment
All atoms must have electrons Positive charge somewhere
Gold Foil Experiment (Rutherford)
Directed stream of alpha particles at sheet of foil Majority of particles get deflected and did not penetrate the foil (contrary to what plum pudding model argued)
Conclusions of Gold Foil Experiment
Plum pudding model is incorrect Most atomic mass is in nucleus Atom is mostly empty space Electrons move around the nucleus
Hydrogen Atomic Emissions Model (Bohr)
Planetary model of atomic structure: electrons travel around the nucleus in circular orbits Loses energy as it orbits the nucleus Gains energy thru photons Electrons do not collapse into oppositely charged nucleus due to fixed energy levels When electrons fall/jump from level to level they emit/require QUANTUM of energy
Quanta/Quantums of Energy
the unit an electron moves when energized, like rungs of a ladder electrons can't be in-between energy levels
structure of the nuclear atom
Nucleus: small, dense, central core of the atom Protons- positively charge Neutrons- neutral charge
Protons
Positively charged particles
Neutrons
neutrally charged particles
Electrons
Negatively charged particles
Atomic number
the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom
Mass Number
protons+neutrons
Atomic Mass
average number of protons and neutrons in a nucleus according to the percentage of naturally occurring isotopes
Isotopes
atoms with the same atomic number that have different numbers of neutrons
the relationships between speed, wavelength, and frequency of light
Inversely proportional Wavelength increases = frequency decreases Speed of light = wavelength * frequency
Photoelectric Effect
The emission of electrons from a metal when light shines on the metal, showed light is made of atoms (photons)
Waves/duality of light
Behaves as both particles and waves Ex radio waves
Duality of Light
light is both a particle and a wave
What scientists thought before? (light)
Frequency is the number of cycles per second on the wave length, while intensity or amplitude is how much energy a wave has (true). They thought that intensity would affect the speed of electrons displaced (since the energy would be transferred and energy depends on intensity). They thought frequency would impact the number of electrons ejected since more cycles can collide with the electrons
What actually happened? (frequency, Intensity) what did Einstein realize about light?
frequency only affected speed while intensity only affected numbers. Intensity had no effect on the speed/energy of the electrons. This made Einstein realize light was not only a wave: they were made up of small particles called photons.
differences between atoms due to their differences in occupied principal energy level (shells) by electrons
Those with full shells are very stable, and those with not-full shells are unstable and looking for electrons
Periods (periodic table)
horizontal lines (rows)
Groups (periodic table)
vertical lines (columns)
Metals
1st and 2nd groups, easiest for them to lose electrons
Nonmetals
noble gases and other elements that are a gas
Metalloids
all the elements on the steps of the periodic table
Atomic Radius (trend in a period)
As the atomic number increases in a period, the atomic radius decreases
Atomic Radius (trend in a group)
as you go down a group the size increases because of the shielding effect
Electronegativety
Increases from left to right in a period, based off of ability to attract shared electrons
Ionization energy
Energy needed to remove an electron from an atom, increases from left to right in a period
relationship between group number and valence electrons
Group number = # of valence electrons
Cation
(loses electrons to create full shells) Overall smaller because neutral atoms now have more P+ than e- Nucleus pulls electrons in closer
Anion
(gains electrons to become negative) Overall bigger because there are more e- than P+ and nucleus can't hold onto electrons