Transcript Chapter 2

Elements are the Building Blocks of Matter
Elements
 _______________: a substance that contains only one
kind of matter and cannot be broken down or
separated into simpler substances.
 ___________________: all elements have a chemical
symbol
 One or two letters, if only one then it is __________, but
if two then the first is capitalized and the second is ____.
 These internationally recognized symbols (IUPAC)
create easy communication between scientists of
different nations and give a common scientific language.
Twenty Common elements
Symbol is the first
letter in name
Symbol is made from
two letters in its name
Symbol is based on
non-English name
Hydrogen (____)
Magnesium (_____)
Sodium (_____)
Carbon (____)
Calcium (_____)
Potassium (____)
Nitrogen (_____)
Nickel (_____)
Iron (____)
Oxygen (_____)
Zinc (____)
Copper (____)
Neon (_____)
Silver (____)
Helium (_____)
Gold (_____)
Chlorine (_____)
Mercury (____)
Silicon (_____)
Lead (_____)
Question to consider…
 What is the difference between Co and CO? (hint look
at the periodic table for help)
Dmitri Mendeleev
 He organized the known elements at the time
according to their known __________ and
_____________characteristics
 He recognized that spaces needed to be held for
elements that had yet to be _____________
 He left gaps in his table and suggested that elements
would be found to fill these gaps
Mendeleev’s Periodic Table
There are a lot of gaps, but look at the horizontal rows (________)
and compare to the current periodic table.
Current Periodic Table
Periodic Table
 ______________: a chart that organizes all known elements according
to their physical and chemical properties
 Most versions include the element’s name, symbol, atomic number
and the atomic mass
 ________________: equals the number of __________ in the nucleus in
each atom and …
 equals the mass of the protons in the nucleus (measured in atomic
mass units, __________)
 equals the number of electrons in each atom of an element
 _____________: the average mass of the atoms in an
element. It is written as a decimal and is also measured
in amu.
 Atomic mass = # of _______ + # number of _________
OR: Atomic mass = Atomic # + # of neutrons
 Complete Activity 2-2A: page 49
 Elements are grouped on the basis of similar characteristics
 Three major groups formed are: _________, _________and
_______________
Metals
Non-metals
Metalloids
____________
____________
____________
Conducts _________
Conducts _________
______________
Non-ductile
Non-malleable
Does not conduct heat
Does not conduct
electricity
Shiny or dull
Not ductile
Not malleable
Poor heat conductor
May conduct
electricity
 __________: ability of a substance to be pulled or stretched
 __________: ability of a substance to be bent or molded
into different shapes
Task:
 Using a blank Periodic Table, we are going to color
code and identify the following parts of the periodic
table
 Metals
 Non-metals
 Metalliods
 Alkali Metals
 Alkaline Earth metals
 Halogens
 Noble gases
 Transition Metals
 _____________: a horizontal row, Number from 1 to 7
 _________________________: a vertical column. The
elements in a family or group have similar chemical and
physical characteristics. They are numbers 1 to 18.
 Website that demonstrates properties and trends of alkali
metals and halogens
 www.teacher s.tv/video/3518
 Website with a variety of activities related to the periodic table
 www.nclark.net/PeriodicTable
Families 1: Alkali Metals
 __________________(Column 1)
 Very _____________ and soft
 React with ________, _________ and other non-metals
 __________ melting points
 Reactivity ______________ as you move down the
column
Family 2: Alkaline Earth Metals
 Alkaline Earth Metals (column 2)
 _______ reactive than Alkali Metals
 ________ in air if heated, produce bright flames and
used in __________________
 Also reacts with ___________
 Reactivity increases as you move down the column
Family 17: Halogens
 Halogens (Column 17)
 ______________ and __________ reactive
 Fluorine and Chlorine are______, Bromine is a ______
and Iodine is a ___________
 Reactivity ___________as you move down the column
 Astatine is very rare and little is known about it
Family 18: Noble Gases
 Noble gases (column 18)
 Most __________ and ________________
 At room temperature they are colorless and odorless
 Some gases, like Argon and Neon are used in light
fixtures
 Helium is ____________ than air and is used in balloons.
Why is Hydrogen special?
 It occupies a unique position because sometimes it
acts like a _______ and sometimes it acts like a
_______________
 Sometimes included with alkali metals or with the
halogens or off by itself.
Locating Elements on the Periodic
Table
 Make sure you can identify the relative position of
elements on the periodic table
 What element is located at period 2, family 3?
 __________________
Atomic Structure
 ___________________ Diagram: shows how many
________________ are in each energy level (electron shell)
surrounding the nucleus.
 __________ Level (or electron shell): the space around
the nucleus in which electrons may be found.
 Shell closest to the nucleus can hold up to a maximum of __
electrons
 The next two shells can hold up to a maximum of __ electrons
and the fourth shell can hold up to a maximum of __
electrons.
 Known as the ______________ pattern
Drawing Bohr-Rutherford Diagrams
 Need to be able to draw these diagrams for the first 18
elements
 These diagrams represent the relative energies of the
atom’s electrons and do not show the position of the
electrons in the atom
 Electrons do not follow circular paths about the
nucleus
 The shells should be drawn using horizontal lines
NOT CIRCLES.
How to Draw Bohr-Rutherford
Models
 Step 1: Draw Nucleus
 Step 2: Put symbol, number of protons and number of
neutrons in the Nucleus
 Step 3: Use the 2-8-8-18 pattern to fill the energy
levels. NOTE: the first energy level is filled first
completely before going to the second, the second is
filled before going to the third and so on.
 See page 62, figure 2.24
Bohr-Rutherford…
 ___________________Level: the energy level that is the
furthest from the nucleus
 _____________ Electrons: Electrons that are _______away
from the nucleus. They occupy the valence energy level
 Valence electrons have ________energies associated with
them than those closer to the nucleus
 Website to help describe the Bohr atomic model
 http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/5787-niels-bohrsatomic-model-video.htm
Patterns Observed Using Energy
Level Diagrams
 Elements in the same family have the ______ number of
electrons in their valence energy level
 Period number indicates the number of __________
 The ___________energy level structure determines how
one element will react with another
 If the valence level is _______, then it is difficult to react (look
at Noble gases)
 Website to show the similar properties of elements in families
 http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/5793-periodic-table-familiesvideo.htm