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What did the Ancient Greeks discover about the atom?
the first idea of tiny particles (atoms)
What did John Dalton discover about the atom?
atomic theory
What did J.J. Thompson discover about the atom?
electrons - plum pudding model
What did Ernest Rutherford discover about the atom?
large empty space (nucleus)
What did Niels Bohr discover about the atom?
the idea of shells
What did Chadwick discover about the atom?
Neutrons
What is the plum pudding model?
positive ball of charge, with electrons scattered across the ball
What is the nuclear model?
a positive nucleus in the centre, which alpha particles could bounce off
most of the atom is empty space
What is the charge of an electron?
negative
What is the charge of a proton?
positive
What is the charge of a neutron?
neutral
What is the mass of an electron?
1/2000
What is the mass of a proton and neutron?
1
What are isotopes?
An element with the same number of proton and electrons but a different number neutrons
How many electrons does the first shell have when drawing atoms
2
How many electrons do the 2nd and 3rd shell have, in drawing atoms?
8 each
How many electrons does the 4th shell have in drawing atoms?
14
What does the group tell us about the number of electrons in the drawing of atoms?
how many atoms are in the outer shell
What is the overall charge of an atom?
neutral charge
What doo you have to remember when drawing ions?
bracket
put correct charge
full outer shell
What is the charge of nitrate - NO3?
-1
What is the charge of hydroxide - OH?
-1
What is the charge of sulphate - SO4?
-2
What is the charge of carbonate - CO3?
-2
What is the charge for phosphate - PO4?
-3
What is the charge for Ammonia - NH3?
0
What is the charge for Ammonium - NH4?
+1
What is simple distillation?
separating a liquid from a solution
What is fractional distillation?
separating a mixture of liquid
What special equipment is used in fractional distillation?
a fractionating column (glass rods from bottom to top)
What is an element?
a substance made of 1 type of atom
What is a compound?
a substance made of 2 or more different element/compounds, chemically bonded
What is a mixture?
a substance made of 2 or more different element/compounds, not chemically bonded (easy to separate)
What does insoluble mean?
doesn’t dissolve
What is filtration?
separating as insoluble from a liquid
What is chromatography?
coloured solvent dissolve in a solvent, as travel up the paper
What is crystallisation?
when a solution is boiled, water is evaporated, leaving solid crystals
How did John Dalton arrange the periodic table?
Based on atomic weight
How did John Newland arrange the periodic table?
every 8th element was similar when arranged by mass - octaves (only work up until calcium)
How did Dmitri Mendeleev arrange the periodic table?
by relative mass - left gaps for undiscovered elements
What must you keep the same during a symbol equation?
the number of each atoms on both sides
What is the state symbol for solid?
S
What is the state symbol for liquid?
L
What is the state symbol for gasses?
g
What is the state symbol for aqueous solutions?
aq
What are the properties of alkali metals?
soft,
not very dense
reactive - stored in water,
conduct electricity and heat
shinny then dull
low melting/boiling points
What are the properties for other metals
used in building material,
conducts heat and electricity,
shiny,
high melting/ boiling points
What happen as you go down group 1?
number of shells increase,
weaker nuclear attraction
easier to lose an electron
What is group 7 called in atom form?
halogen
What is group 7 called when in ion form?
Halide
What happens as you go down group 7?
more electrons
Stronger intermolecular forces
requires more energy to break intermolecular forces
therefore, higher melting/boiling points
What are some properties for transition metals?
good conductors
strong
very dense
What is the reactivity of transition metals?
low