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Explore the fascinating world of chemistry through color change demonstrations and an introduction to atom basics. Learn about elements, the periodic table, and key atomic structures. Discover the contributions of scientists like Robert Boyle and Niels Bohr. Use your periodic table to understand atomic number and mass. Get hands-on with safe chemical reactions in this educational journey!
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Thirsty for Chemistry? I’ve gotta ask….. Are You……
Color Change Demonstration Get a beaker…… No, not that Beaker.
Color Change Demonstration “Water” Water + Baking Soda “Fruit Punch” Phenolphthalein (Think CSI) “Milk” Barium Chloride Dichromate + Hydrochloric acid These are toxic, you cannot drink them!!
It’s All in the Atom An Intro to Elements and the Periodic Table
Elements • Robert Boyle (1627-1691) gave the basis for modern definition of an element • “An element is a pure substance that cannot be chemically broken down into a simpler substance. • Every element has it’s own atomic structure, which we call an atom
Parts of an Atom • An atom is made up of 3 types of particles. • 1) The electron (e-) • Has a charge of -1 • Has relatively no mass • Is found in an orbital/shell, around the nucleus of an atom
Parts of an Atom • 2) The proton (p+) • Has a charge of +1 • Has a mass of 1 amu • Amu = Atomic Mass Unit • Is found in the nucleus of the atom
Parts of an Atom • 3) the neutron (n) • Has NO charge • Has a mass of 1 amu • Is found in the nucleus of the atom
Bohr Diagram of the Atom • Niels Bohr was a Danish physicist. • He proposed a model of an atom where: • protons and neutrons are located in the centre of the atom (nucleus) • and the electrons move around the nucleus in orbits called shells
Bohr Diagrams • Each shell can hold a specific number of electrons. • K-shell is the first shell and can hold 2 electrons • L-shell is the second shell and can hold 8 electrons • M-shell is the third shell and can hold 8 electrons • Remember: Neutral atoms always have the same number of electrons as protons (charges cancel)
+ + + + + Bohr Diagrams • E.g-a boron atom has 5 p+, 5 e-, and 6 n. Draw the Bohr diagram:
+ + + + Bohr Diagrams • A beryillium atom has 4 p+, 4 e-, and 5n. Draw it:
Bohr Diagram • A phosphorus atom has 15 p+, 15 e-, and 16 n. Draw it: 15 p+ 16 n
Reading from the Periodic Table • Each element in the periodic table is represented by a symbol. • Every symbol has an upper case letter. • Some symbols have two letters. • The first is upper case • The second is lower case (e.g. Ca is calcium)
E.g. • C is the symbol for carbon • Cl is the symbol for chlorine • Cu is the symbol for copper
Atomic Number • Is the number of protons that an atom has. • Each element has a unique atomic number. • Every element is arranged according to atomic number on the periodic table. • Atomic number = # of p+
Atomic Number Is found in the top left-hand corner
Atomic Mass • Is the mass of the atom in amu. • Since each proton has a mass of 1 amu, and each neutron has a mass of 1 amu, then the atomic mass is equal to the number of protons and neutrons. • Atomic mass = # protons + # neutrons
Atomic Mass • E.g. Nitrogen has 7 p+ and 7 n. • So, atomic mass = 7 + 7 = 14 amu Is found under the symbol.
Assignment • Use your periodic table to fill in the table on page 4. We’ll do a few together.