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Nucleus – Protons and Neutrons. Subatomic Particles. Protons – mass ~ 1amu, charge = +1 . Neutrons – mass ~ 1amu, no charge. Electrons – mass ~ 0, charge = -1. Atomic Number – Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
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Subatomic Particles Protons – mass ~ 1amu, charge = +1 Neutrons – mass ~ 1amu, no charge Electrons – mass ~ 0, charge = -1
Atomic Number – Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom Mass Number – Total number of particles (Protons and Neutrons) in an atom
Isotopes–same element (# of protons) with different mass numbers (# of neutrons) Radioactive isotopes – isotopes that spontaneously decay Half-Life – the time for ½ of the isotopes to decay
IVA Atomic Number Atomic Mass
Electron Energy Levels 1st Energy level holds 2 electrons 2nd and Higher hold 8 electrons (Octet Rule)
http://sci2k.net/periodictable.html 1 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 23 4 5 6 7 8
Nucleus H-1
Nucleus He-4
Nucleus Li-5
Nucleus Li-5 ion Li+
Nucleus Be-9
Nucleus Be-9 ion Be 2+
Nucleus Be-9
Nucleus B-11
Nucleus C-12
Nucleus C-14
Nucleus N-14
Nucleus O-16
Nucleus F-19
Nucleus F-19 ion F-
Nucleus Ne-20
Nucleus Na-23
Nucleus Mg-24
Nucleus Al-27
Nucleus Si-28
Quiz • An atom of Oxygen-17 would have ___ protons. • An atom of Sulfur-33 would have ___ electrons. • An atom of Helium-5 would have ___ neutrons.
Quiz 4. An atom is discovered with 12 electrons, 12 protons and 13 neutrons. What is it?
Quiz • An atom of Oxygen-17 would have ___ protons. 8 protons 2. An atom of Sulfur-33 would have ___ electrons. 16 electrons 3. An atom of Helium-5 would have ___ neutrons. 3 neutrons
Quiz 4. An atom is discovered with 12 electrons, 12 protons and 13 neutrons. What is it? Magnesium-25
Metals Metals • Properties of Metals • Shiny – luster • Conductors (electricity and heat) • Malleable Solids (except Hg) • Metals – tend to lose electrons when forming ions • Usually 3 or less e-s in outer level
Metals • Properties of Metals • Shiny – luster • Conductors (electricity and heat) • Malleable Solids (except Hg) • Metals – tend to lose electrons when forming ions • Usually 3 or less e-s in outer level
Nonmetals • Properties of Nonmetals • Dull • Good insulators (heat and electricity) • Brittle solids or gases • Nonmetals tend to gain electrons when forming ions • Usually 5 or more electrons in outer level
Nonmetals Nonmetals • Properties of Nonmetals • Dull • Good insulators (heat and electricity) • Brittle solids or gases • Nonmetals tend to gain electrons when forming ions • Usually 5 or more electrons in outer level
Metalloids (Semiconductors) Metalloids (Semiconductors) • Metalloids have some properties of both metals and nonmetals
Pursuit of Full or Empty Energy Levels Atoms are more stable when their outer E level is full or empty To achieve this they will Steal, Give up, or Share electrons
Ions – atoms that have gained or lost electrons when forming ionic bonds Cations Ca+ions – positive ions, have lost an electron (metals) Anions Anions – negative ions, have gained electrons (nonmetals)
Ionic Bond – attraction between oppositely charged ions Covalent Bond – atoms share electrons to fill outer E level
Chemistry of Water Cohesion sticks to other water molecules
Chemistry of Water Adhesion sticks to other polar molecules