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101 Terms

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Philosophers
Believed matter was infinitely divisible
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Democritus
Created the ideas of "Atomos"
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Democritus, true (1st idea)
Matter is composed of empty space through which atoms move. Whose ideas and is it true
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Democritus, partly true (2nd idea)
Atoms are solid, homogenous, indestructible, and indivisible. Whose idea and is it true?
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Democritus, true (3rd idea)
Different kinds of atoms have different sizes and shapes. Whose idea and is it true?
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Democritus, true (4th idea)
Different kinds of atoms have different sizes and shapes. Whose idea and is it true?
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Democritus, true (5th idea)
Apparent changes in matter result from changes in the groupings of atoms and not from changes in the atoms themselves. Whose idea and is it true?
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Aristotle
Who questioned Democritus?
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Age of Alchemy
The idea of the atom disappeared until...
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John Dalton
Gets credits for reviving and revising Democritus's ideas of the atom
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Subatomic particles
What did John Dalton not know about?
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Dalton (1st idea)
All matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms. Whose idea
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Dalton (2nd idea)
All atoms of a given element are identical, having the same size, mass, and chemical properties. Whose idea?
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Dalton (3rd idea)
Atoms of a specific element are different from those of any other element. Whose idea?
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Dalton (4th idea)
Different atoms combine in simple whole number ratios to form compounds. Whose idea?
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Dalton (5th idea)
Atoms cannot be created, divided into smaller particles, or destroyed. In a chemical reaction, atoms are separated, combined, or rearranged. Whose idea
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p+
Symbol for protons
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n0
Symbol for neutrons
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e

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Nucleus
Location of protons
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Nucleus
Location of neutrons
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Surrounding the nucleus
Location of electrons
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+1
Relative charge of a proton
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0
Relative charge of a neutron
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1
Protons and neutrons have a relative mass of ...
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Insignificant
The mass of an electron is...
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Atomic Number
Tells (1) how many protons in the nucleus (2) how many electron (if the element is neutral)
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Atomic Mass
Number of neutrons + number of protons
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Average
Atomic mass is a decimal b/c it's an \___________ of every isotope
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Isotopes
Elements that vary in the number of neutrons. (Mass changes but charge/identity does not)
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Ions
Change in the number of electrons (vary in charge but not identity or mass)
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Plato
Renames "roots" to "elements"
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Aristotle
Proposes everything is made up of a mixture of "roots" (earth, water ,air, fire)
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Henning Brand
1st person recorded to have discovered an element; boiled urine
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Robert Boyle
Defines the elements as "a substance that cannot be broken down into a simpler substance by a chemical reaction"
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Antoine Lavoisier
Created the 1st modern chemistry textbook, divides metals and non
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Johann Wolfgang Doebereiner
Earliest attempt to classify elements: found some elements form groups called triads [Cl, Br, I] [Ca, Sr, Ba] [Li, Na, K]
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Alexander
Emile de Chancourtois
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Periodicity
Similar elements seem to occur at regular intervals when they are ordered by their atomic weights
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John Newlands
Noted that many pairs of similar elements existed and differed by some multiple of 8. Law of octaves
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Dmitri Mendeleev
"Father of the periodic table" Arranged elements by atomic weight
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Noble Gases
Mendeleev did not include \__________ \_____
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False
True/False : Mendeleev's periodic table should have been ordered by atomic weight
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Henry Moseley
Found relationship with x
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Glenn Seaborg
moved Lanthanides and Actinides to the bottom of the table
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Conductive
Properties of metals: Conducts electricity
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Malleable
Properties of metals: Can be hammered into sheets
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Ductile
Properties of metals: Can be drawn into wire
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Luster
Properties of metals: Most are shiny
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Metals
Give away electrons
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Non
Metals
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2
\# Of electrons in first principal energy level
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8
\# Of electrons in second/third principal energy level
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Full outermost shell
Atoms want a ...
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Ionic Bonding
A transfer of electrons
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Shells
The period is the number of ...
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Outer ring
The group is the number of atoms in the ...
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Group 1
Metal
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Group 2
Metal
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Group 3
Metal
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Group 5
Nonmetals N/P
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Group 6
Nonmetals O/S/Se
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Group 7
Nonmetals
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Alkali Metals
Group 1
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Alkaline Metals
Group 2
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Chalcogens
Group 6
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Halogens
Group 7
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Noble Gases
Group 8
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Nuclear Chemsitry
Concerned with the atomic nuclei and the changes they undergo
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Wilhem Roentgen
discovered x
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Henri Becquerel
Discovered radioactivity, researched phosphorescence. Wanted to know if phosphorescent minerals emit X
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Marie Curie
Discovered radium and polonium and experimented with radioactivity
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radioisotopes
Isotopes that have unstable nuclei
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Radioactive Decay
The unstable nuclei emit radiation to attain more stable atomic configurations in this process
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Alpha, Beta, Gamma
3 types of radiation
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Alpha Particles
Composition of alpha radiation
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Beta Particle
Composition of beta radiation
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high
energy electromagnetic radiation
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Blocked by paper
Relative penetrating power of alpha radiation
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Blocked by metal foil
The penetrating power of beta particles
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Not completely blocked by lead/concrete
The penetrating power of gamma radiation
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Helium nuclei
Radiation description of Alpha radiation
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Electrons
Radiation description of Beta radiation
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Photons
Radiation description of gamma radiation
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Ernest Rutherford
Preformed the gold foil experiment, created the nuclear model, and experimented with the types of radiation
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Alpha radiation
2 protons and 2 electrons
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Beta radiation
fast moving electrons
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True
True/False
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gamma
Which wave has higher energy; Gamma or X
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X
Ray
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Penetrating power
the ability of radiation to pass through matter
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Transmutation
The conversion of one element to another element, the atom's atomic number is altered
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Nucleons
Protons and neutrons are referred to as...
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Strong nuclear force
Keeps the nucleus together with the protons and neutrons inside
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Helium
An element with a 1:1 proton/neutron ratio (Most balanced)
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Lead
An element with a 1.5:1 ratio (least balanced)
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Band of stability
the location of stable nuclei on a neutron
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radioactive
All elements above or below the band of stability are \____________ and will undergo radioactive decay to become stable
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82
All elements greater than \____ are radioactive
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Beta decay
radioactive decay when the radioisotope is above the band of stability and decreases the number of nuetrons