1.07k likes | 1.09k Views
Learn about the development of atomic theory, including models by Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford, Bohr, and the modern cloud model. Explore the structure of atoms, compare particle masses, understand atomic numbers, and discover isotopes. Discover Mendeleev's periodic table and how it is organized based on an element's properties. Engage in interactive activities and quizzes to reinforce your understanding.
E N D
Starting Activity • Imagine you have a 5 drawer cabinet • You need to organize all the stuff in the pink bin(provided by teacher) into 5 categories(drawers) • Ex: Size, color, shape, use
Scientist also have to organize.... • BUT…. • Before we get to that we need to start back at the beginning with…..ATOMS!!!
How did the Atomic Theory Develop? • It’s hard to study atoms because they are so SMALL • Over the years, scientistshave made models to help us study the smallest particle
Dalton’s Atomic Theory • John Dalton thought that atoms were like smooth, hard balls that couldn’t be broken into smaller pieces
Dalton’s Atomic Theory cnt. • 1. Atoms can’t be divided • 2. All atoms are the same • 3. You can’t change atoms into another substance
Thomson’s Model • In 1897 Thomson discovered that atoms have negatively charged particles called electrons floating in a positive charge
Rutherford’s Model • In 1911 (Thomson’s student) Rutherford did a GOLD foil experiments on the atom • https://www.youtube.com/v/5pZj0u_XMbc • https://www.youtube.com/v/ecsgC1wSp5I
Shot light towards a gold foil • Some particles went straight through and others bounced back at large angles • This showed that there must have been something in the atoms of the gold foil big enough to bounce back a particle
Rutherford inferred (guessed) that all the positive charge must have been packed together • Nucleus – the positive center(protons) of an atom
Bohr’s Model • In 1913, Bohr suggested that the electrons have a specific orbit around the nucleus
Cloud Model • In 1920’s, scientists said electrons move freely in a cloudlike region • The electron’s movement is based on the amount of energy it has
Modern Model • In 1932, James Chadwick discovered the neutron (neutral particle with no charge) • The center of an atom is the nucleus with protons and neutrons. Electrons move around a cloudlike region.
Science Learning the Structure of Matter (3.1 cnt.)
Comparing Particle Masses • What are the 3 particles • 1. Electron • 2. Proton • 3. Neutron
Atoms are too small to use grams or kg to describe their mass, so we use AMU (atomic mass units)
Atomic Number • Every atom of an element has the same number of protons • The Atomic Number tells you how many protons are in that atom
Game: How many Protons are in .... • Potassium • Iron • Aluminum • Lithium
What is the mass of… • Titanium? • Flourine? • An element with 16 protons and 17 NEUTRONS? • 17 protons and 18 NEURONS? • WHAT DO YOU ADD TOGETHER to get the MASS?
Isotopes • All atoms of an element have the same number of ____________ • BUT, the number of neutrons can change--- that gives us an isotope
Get familiar with the element • http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/Elementsgames.htm
Mendeleev created the first periodic table • A Russian scientists who arranged the elements by their atomic mass • The atomic mass of an element is the average mass off all the isotopes
Mendeleev noticed a pattern of properties in the elements • What happened when each element was put in water?
The first periodic table in 1869 • It is arranged to show a pattern with their properties • The first one has many missing/blank spots
How is the Periodic Table Useful? 3.2 cnt.
An element’s properties can predict where it will go on the periodic table • **Rows are called periods
From Left Right • Metals Metalloids Nonmetals
Columns are called groups • Numbered 1 18 • Elements in each Group have similar Properties Ex: Group 17 is very reactive, but 18 is nonreactive
Ex: Group 10 Since elements in the same groups have similar properties what properties do you think Darmstadtium? ??
RULES for ENERGY LEVELS • BOHR Models • 1. LEVEL 1 is closest to the nucleus. Can hold a MAXIMUM of 2e. • 2. Level 2 can hold a maximum of 8e. • 3. Level 3 can hold a maximum of 18e. • 4. Level 4 can hold a maximum of 32e.
Research Time!!! • Pick 2 of the groups from the periodic table (#1-18) and make a list of properties that they all have in common
Science Stations Expectations: • Today you will be moving to 5 different stations to help you practice all the information that we have learned so far in this chapter Voice Level: 2 Participation: Work together with your partners Work: Complete all the work at each station (Don’t waster your time) Leave the station like you found it (neat and organized and NO writing on the cards/direction sheet) Movement: Move quietly when the timer rings
Station #1 : • Station #2: • Station #3: • Station #4: • Station #5:
2. _________ model of the atom was like a chocolate chip cookie • Thomson’s
3. What are negatively charged particles? • Electrons
5. What particle has no charge? • Neutron
6. What 2 particles are in the nucleus? • Protons and Neutrons
7. Who did a gold foil experiment? • Rutherford
8. Who’s model has rings like a tree to represent energy levels ? • Bohr’s
10. How do I know how many protons are in an element? • Look at the atomic number
11. Who was the first one to organize the periodic table? • Mendeleev
12. What was wrong with the first periodic table? • It wasn’t complete • Missing elements