chapter 4 atoms and the periodic table design of the periodic table

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Page 1: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table
Page 2: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Chapter 4

Atoms and the Periodic Table

Page 3: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Design of the Periodic Table

Page 4: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Dmitri Mendeleev

Designed the Periodic Table

Page 5: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

GROUPS

ERIODS

Page 6: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Elements in the SAME GROUP have SIMILAR PROPERTIES

Page 7: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Name 2 elements that have properties similar to those of Fluorine (F)?

Page 8: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

ClBrIAt

Page 9: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Important Groups on the Periodic Table

Page 10: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Groups 3-12

Transition Metals

Page 11: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 17

Halogens

Page 12: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 18

Noble Gases

Do NOT react

Page 13: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Elements are made up of atoms

Page 14: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Basic Atomic Structure

3 particles 1. Protons2. Electrons3. Neutrons

Page 15: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Protons

(p+) PositiveFound in the Nucleus

Page 16: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Electrons

(e–) NegativeFound in the electron cloud

Page 17: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Neutrons

(n0) Neutral Found in the Nucleus

Page 18: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Basic Atomic Model

Nucleus

Protons = p+

Neutrons = n0

Protons = p+ Electrons = e-

Electrons = e-

Electrons = e-

Electrons = e-

Page 19: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Overall charge of an Atom?

Neutralprotons always equal electrons

Page 20: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table
Page 21: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic NumberIdentifies the element

Indicates the number of protons

Page 22: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic Mass

The decimal point number (28.09)

Page 23: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Mass Number Rounded whole number (28.09 = 28)

Page 24: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Rounding Rules

Look at the tenths position

Page 25: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

1 4 8.0 2 6

Hun

dred

ste

nson

este

nth

shu

ndre

dth

sth

ousa

ndth

s

Page 26: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

5 and UP Round UP

4 or lower STAYS THE SAME

Page 27: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Rounding4.017.4211.7422.80

471223

Page 28: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Determining P E N

Page 29: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Protons (p+)

the Atomic number

Page 30: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Electrons (e-)The SAME Number as PROTONS

p+ = e-

Page 31: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Neutrons (n0) FIRST ROUND the Decimal Number then SUBTRACT the Whole Number

Page 32: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Example

Page 33: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic Number

Atomic Mass

Mass Number

18

39.95

40

Page 34: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

P

E

N

18 (Atomic Number)

18 (p+ = e-)

40 22 - 18 22

Page 35: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 1Atomic Mass = 1.007Mass # = 1

1

H 1.oo7

P = 1E = 1N= 0 1 -1 0

Page 36: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

2

He

4.002

•P = 2

•E= 2

•N= 2 4

-2

2

Atomic # = 2Atomic Mass = 4.002Mass # = 4

Page 37: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 3Atomic Mass = 6.94Mass # = 7

3

Li

6.94

P= 3E= 3N= 4 7 -3 4

Page 38: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 4Atomic Mass = 9.01Mass # = 9

4

Be

9.01

P = 4

E = 4

N = 5 9

-4

5

Page 39: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 5Atomic Mass = 10.81Mass # = 11

5

B

10.81

P = 5E = 5N = 6 11 -5 6

Page 40: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 6Atomic Mass = 12.01Mass # = 12

6

C

12.01

P =6E= 6N= 6 12 -6 6

Page 41: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 7Atomic Mass = 14.06Mass # = 14

7

N

14.06

P = 7E = 7N = 7 14 -7 7

Page 42: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 8Atomic Mass = 15.99Mass # = 16

8

O

15.99

P= 8E= 8N= 8 16 - 8 8

Page 43: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 9Atomic Mass = 18.99Mass # = 19

9

F

18.99

P= 9E= 9N= 10 19 - 9 10

Page 44: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 10Atomic Mass = 20.17Mass # = 20

10

Ne

20.17

P= 10E= 10N= 10 20 - 10 10

Page 45: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Drawing an Atom

Page 46: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Electrons exist in energy levels (orbitals) the cloud

Page 47: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Energy Level Number of Electrons it Holds

FIRST 2 SECOND 8

THIRD 18

Page 48: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

How many Levels?

PERIOD = Energy Level

Page 49: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 1Atomic Mass = 1.007Mass # = 1

1

H 1.oo7

P = 1E = 1N= 0 1 -1 0

Page 50: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

)

1 HNucleus

P=1

N=0

Page 51: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

2

He

4.002

•P = 2

•E= 2

•N= 2 4

-2

2

Atomic # = 2Atomic Mass = 4.002Mass # = 4

Page 52: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

)

2 HeNucleus

P=2

N=2

Page 53: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 3Atomic Mass = 6.94Mass # = 7

3

Li

6.94

P= 3E= 3N= 4 7 -3 4

Page 54: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 1 LiNucleus

P=3

N=4

Page 55: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 4Atomic Mass = 9.0122Mass # = 9

4

Be

9.0122

P = 4

E = 4

N = 5 9

-4

5

Page 56: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 2 BeNucleus

P=4

N=5

Page 57: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 5Atomic Mass = 10.81Mass # = 11

5

B

10.81

P = 5E = 5N = 6 11 -5 6

Page 58: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 3 BNucleus

P=5

N=6

Page 59: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 6Atomic Mass = 12.01Mass # = 12

6

C

12.01

P =6E= 6N= 6 12 -6 6

Page 60: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 4 CNucleus

P=6

N=6

Page 61: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 7Atomic Mass = 14.007Mass # = 14

7

N

14.007

P = 7E = 7N = 7 14 -7 7

Page 62: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 5 NNucleus

P=7

N=7

Page 63: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 8Atomic Mass = 15.99Mass # = 16

8

O

15.99

P= 8E= 8N= 8 16 - 8 8

Page 64: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 6 O

Nucleus

P=8

N=8

Page 65: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 9Atomic Mass = 18.99Mass # = 19

9

F

18.99

P= 9E= 9N= 10 19 - 9 10

Page 66: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 7 F

Nucleus

P=9

N=10

Page 67: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 10Atomic Mass = 20.17Mass # = 20

10

Ne

20.17

P= 10E= 10N= 10 20 - 10 10

Page 68: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) )

2 8 Ne

Nucleus

P=10

N=10

Page 69: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 13Atomic Mass = 26.982Mass # = 27

13

Al

26.982

P= 13E= 13N= 14 27 - 13 14

Page 70: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) ) )

2 8 3 Al

Nucleus

P=13

N=14

Page 71: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 16Atomic Mass = 32.06Mass # = 32

16

S

32.06

P= 16E= 16N= 16 32 - 16 16

Page 72: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) ) )

2 8 6 S

Nucleus

P=16

N=16

Page 73: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Atomic # = 17Atomic Mass = 35.45Mass # = 17

17

Cl

35.45

P= 17E= 17N= 18 35 - 17 18

Page 74: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

) ) )

2 8 7 Cl

Nucleus

P=17

N=18

Page 75: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Design of the Periodic Table

Page 76: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Dmitri Mendeleev

Designed the Periodic Table

Page 77: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

GROUPS

ERIODS

Page 78: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Elements in the SAME GROUP have SIMILAR PROPERTIES

Page 79: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Name 2 elements that have properties similar to those of Fluorine (F)?

Page 80: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

ChlorineBromineIodineAstatine

Page 81: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Nonmetal

Metal

Metalloid

Page 82: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Metals

Located to the LEFT of the Zig-zag line

Page 83: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Nonmetals

Located to the right of the zig-zag line

Page 84: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Metalloids

Located along both sides of the zig-zag

properties of both metals and nonmetals

Page 85: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

The farther away an element is from the zig-zag line the MORE REACTIVE the element

Page 86: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Zinc or Sodium

Chlorine or Aluminum Magnesium or Iron

Page 87: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 18 (Noble Gases)

DO NOT REACT

Page 88: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table
Page 89: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

IsotopesAtoms of the SAME element with different numbers of NEUTRONS

Ex: 35Cl 37Cl

Page 90: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Isotope P+ n0Mass #

35 Cl 17 1835

37 Cl 17 2037

E -

17

17

Page 91: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

The most common isotope of an element is the mass number on the periodic table

Page 92: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

12C13C14C

12C is the most common isotope

Page 93: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

1H2H3H

1H is the most common isotope

Page 94: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

4 Energy Levels

(8/2 Jump Rule)

Page 95: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Fill energy levels one and two to their max.

Fill the 3rd energy level with 8 Electrons

Fill the 4th with 2 electrons

Page 96: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Jump back down to the 3rd level and continuing filling until it is maxed out

Page 97: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

5th energy level…

Page 98: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Max out all the energy levels up to the last two energy levels and do the 8/2 jump rule

Page 99: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

When doing the 8/2 jump rule the energy level that receives 8 will never hold above 18

Page 100: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

6th and 7th Energy Levels

18/8/2 Rule

Page 101: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Max out all energy levels except the last three

Do the 18/8/2 rule

Page 102: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

18/8/2Jump down to 18 and fill up to 32 electrons

Jump up to the 8 and fill up to 18

Jump up to the 2 and put in the leftovers

Page 103: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Name 2 elements that have properties similar to those of Sodium (Na)?

Page 104: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Lithium (Li)Potassium (K)Rubidium (Rb)Cesium (Cs)Francium (Fr)

Page 105: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Name 2 elements that have properties similar to those of Calcium (Ca)?

Page 106: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Beryllium (Be)Magnesium (Mg)Strontium (Sr)Barium (Ba)Radium (Ra)

Page 107: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Physical Properties of metals

Luster (shininess)Conductors of heat and electricity

Page 108: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Ductile (can be made into thin wires)

Malleable (can be hammered into sheets)

Page 109: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Physical Properties of nonmetalsDull (no luster)Do not conduct heat and electricity

Not ductileNot malleable

Page 110: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 1 (Alkali Metals)

The MOST REACTIVE group

Page 111: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 2

Alkaline Earth Metals

Page 112: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Groups 3 -12

Transition Metals

Page 113: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table

Group 17The Halogens

Page 114: Chapter 4 Atoms and the Periodic Table Design of the Periodic Table