atomic spectrum

19
Bell Work Agenda Notes: Atomic Spectrum Lewis dot structure Have HW out to be checked Pick up Bohr Model WS and complete

Upload: sbarkanic

Post on 27-Jun-2015

88 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Atomic spectrum

Bell Work Agenda

Notes: Atomic Spectrum

Lewis dot structure

• Have HW out to be checked

• Pick up Bohr Model WS and complete

Page 2: Atomic spectrum

Atomic SpectrumJanuary 4, 2013

Page 3: Atomic spectrum

Objectives

1. Explain why scientists know the identity of the chemical compositions of stars

2. Describe a flame test

3. Describe the Bohr model in terms of energy

Page 4: Atomic spectrum

Atoms can absorb and release energy

When atoms release energy they emit light

Each atom emits only a certain frequency of light

Page 5: Atomic spectrum

When electrons absorb energy they get excited and jump around

When jump back to the original position they release that energy as light

Page 6: Atomic spectrum

Flame Test

Na Li B Cu Ca

Page 7: Atomic spectrum

Quantum hypothesis beam of light is both wave and stream of

particles – photons

Page 8: Atomic spectrum

Spectroscope White light separates into its color

components by a prism

Each color corresponds to a different frequency of electromagnetic radiation

Page 9: Atomic spectrum

Spectroscope Observe color components of any light

source

Page 10: Atomic spectrum
Page 11: Atomic spectrum

Atomic Spectrum Light from atoms consist of a number of

individual frequencies rather than a continuous spectrum

Pattern of frequencies of a particular element – atomic spectrum

Page 12: Atomic spectrum

Atomic spectrum – atoms “finger print”

Emission – the frequencies the gas emitts Absorption – frequencies of all white light

EXCEPT those that are absorbed by the gas

Page 13: Atomic spectrum
Page 14: Atomic spectrum

Emission

Absorption

Page 15: Atomic spectrum

http://jersey.uoregon.edu/vlab/elements/Elements.html

Page 16: Atomic spectrum

Shell model A region of space around the atomic

nucleus where electrons may be

Each shell can hold a limited amount of electrons

Page 17: Atomic spectrum

Series of seven shells accounts for the seven periods

Number of electrons held in each period is equal to the shell’s capacity for electrons

Page 18: Atomic spectrum
Page 19: Atomic spectrum

Valence Electrons Electrons in the outermost shell “combining

power”

Directly exposed to the external environment

The first to interact with other atoms