Atomic Theory

Download Report

Transcript Atomic Theory

ATOMIC THEORY
IN THE BEGINNING




Atoms originally named by _____________
Believed the a substance could be divided over
and over again only to a point
If divided further it would not be that substance
anymore
His atoms were solid, homogeneous spheres
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS
LAW OF DEFINITE PROPORTIONS
LAW OF MULTIPLE PROPORTIONS
JOHN DALTON
Proposed atomic theory in 1803
 Parts of Theory


His atom is also a solid, homogeneous sphere
CATHODE RAYS
J.J. THOMSON’S MODEL
RUTHERFORD’S GOLD FOIL EXPERIMENT
RUTHERFORD’S MODEL
NIELS BOHR’S MODEL
COMPARING THE PARTICLES

In the nucleus

Protons
Charge= ________
 Mass = ___________________


Neutrons
Charge= ______
 Mass= ______________________


Surrounding the nucleus

Electron
Charge= ______
 Mass= _______________________

ELEMENTS
Composed of only one type of _________
 Identity is based on ___________ number
 Atomic number (___)- number of protons found
in that atom (ID number for elements)



Elements are ordered in periodic table according to
this number
Mass Number (___)- mass of atom in atomic unit
Really the mass of the __________________________
 Electrons are so tiny that they don’t count

CALCULATING PNE (GROUND STATE)

# of protons= __________________

# of electrons= _________________

# of neutrons= _______________________________
ISOTOPES
Different forms of the same atom type
 Differ by number of ____________ (so therefore
differ by mass as well)
 Isotope names- element name – mass number
Lithium-6
Lithium-7
Lithium-8

IONS
Atoms that lose or gain ___________ form ions
 Ions have a charge

Cation- ion with a ____________ charge
 Anion- ion with a _____________ charge

CATION

Forms when atoms _________ electrons
ANION

Forms when atoms __________ electrons
NAMING IONS

Cations

With one common charge
“Name of the element” ion
 For example, Ca+2 is calcium ion


Multivalent
“Name of element” (charge in Roman numerals) ion
+2 is iron (II) ion
 For example, Fe


Anions


“Name of the element with ending changed to –ide”
ion
For example Cl is chloride ion
CALCULATING PNE (IONS)

# of protons= atomic number

# of electrons =
atomic number – charge for cations
 Atomic number + charge for anions


# of neutrons= mass number – atomic number
ATOMIC MASSES ON THE PERIODIC TABLE

Atomic masses on periodic table are an average
of all naturally occurring ___________ based on
their abundance
Calculating Atomic Mass

Need
Mass of each isotope
 Fractional abundance of each isotope (must change to
fraction if given as %)


For each isotope
Multiple the mass and the fractional abundance
 Add all of the answers together to get the atomic
mass

DMITRI MENDELEEV




Proposed period table (1869)
Arranged elements according
to ________________
Grouped elements by similar
properties
Left holes for undiscovered
elements and predicted their
properties
GERMANIUM PREDICTION
STRUCTURE OF MODERN PERIODIC
TABLE




Elements are arranged by
_____________________
Elements occur in rows (or
_________)- 7 periods in all
Elements occur in columns (or
___________________) with similar
chemical properties- 18 in all
______________ law- elements can
be organized into patterns in the
table based on chemical and
physical properties
PERIODIC GROUPS
OTHER PERIODIC GROUPINGS
WHERE DO THEY BELONG?

The two series actually belong in the table like
this, but we put them at the bottom to save space
METALS, NONMETALS, AND
METALLOIDS

Metal





Good conductor of electricity
Malleable
Ductile
Shiny
Nonmetal
Poor conductor of heat and
electricity
 Often gas or dull, brittle
solid


Metalloid

Properties in between the
other two
NATURAL STATES OF ELEMENTS



Most occur as
solids
Br and Hg can
occur as a liquid
Other occur as gas
NATURAL STATES OF ELEMENTS
(CONT)


Many elements can exist in different forms
naturally
Carbon

Both graphite and diamond are carbon, the atoms
are just arranged differently
DIATOMIC ELEMENTS


Element occurs naturally in pairs
7 elements







Hydrogen (H2)
Nitrogen (N2)
Oxygen (O2)
Fluorine (F2)
Chlorine (Cl2)
Bromine (Br2)
Iodine (I2)