The Periodic Table of the Elements - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 12
About This Presentation
Title:

The Periodic Table of the Elements

Description:

tiny nucleus (protons & neutrons) surrounded by cloud of electrons, ... mineral, floats on metal: quartz SiO2, basalt Fe2SiO4. Liquid (less common in planets) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:53
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 13
Provided by: stacym99
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The Periodic Table of the Elements


1
The Periodic Table of the Elements
2
Matter is made of Atoms
  • tiny nucleus (protons neutrons) surrounded by
    cloud of electrons, in stable shells/ orbits
  • charges protons e electrons -e neutrons 0
  • proton gt the element (atomic number Z)
  • universe is almost all (gt99) hydrogen 1H (1p,
    0n) and helium 4He (2p, 2n)
  • chemistry electron clouds combine into stable
    molecules H2O, CH4, CO2, SiO2 . . .
  • electrons can jump from orbit to orbit,
    releasing or absorbing energy as photons gt Bohr
    atom

3
Fig.07.01
  • The abundance of elements in the solar system
  • Overwhelmingly H2 and He, due to Sun!!

4
Fig.07.02
The Maxwellian distribution of speeds
  • in the atmospheres of planets (pretty fast!!
  • there are lots of collisions between molecules
  • lighter molecules move faster (H2 is lightest)
  • if typical speeds are greater than 1/6 escape
    velocity planet loses that gas

N2
5
Weight of gas above is balanced by pressure below
Result atmospheres (and all heavenly bodies)
have higher pressures at lower depths
6
Phases of Matter
  • Solid (common in planets, also interstellar dust)
  • elemental, dense iron (Fe)
  • mineral, floats on metal quartz SiO2, basalt
    Fe2SiO4
  • Liquid (less common in planets)
  • elemental mercury (Hg), bromine (Br)
  • molecular water H2O, ammonia NH3, methane CH4
  • Gas very common in planets, also interstellar
  • H2, He, N2, O2
  • Plasma VERY common
  • tear off one, two or all electrons gt charged
    nucleus Ze which retains property of element
    from nuclear physics view, but chemistry is
    wrecked
  • naked protons, electrons (solar wind)

7
Temperature and Light
  • All surfaces emit/absorb EM radiation
  • Depends on temperature T and surface
  • Black-Body perfect emitter/absorber
  • E energy radiated per unit time per unit area
    power per unit area intensity (bad symbol)
  • Total energy varies strongly with temperature
    (s 5.67 x 10-8 W/K4-m2)
    Stephan-Boltzmann law E s T4
  • Spectral peak varies inversely with T Wiens
    law Tlmax 2.9 x 106 nm-K

8
Fig.07.06
BlackBody EM radiation
  • peak shifts toward lower wavelength as T
    increases Wiens law
  • more energy per area per time emitted at all
    wavelengths as T increases
  • red-hot is about

9
Color Temperature F K
  • Faint Red 930 770
  • Blood Red 1075 855
  • Dark Cherry 1175 910
  • Medium Cherry 1275 965
  • Cherry 1375 1020
  • Bright Cherry 1450 1060
  • Orangish 1940 1350
  • Yellow-White 10,000 6000

10
BlackBody temperatures if the planet were black
  • Earth is warmer because of atmosphere
    (greenhouse effect)
  • Venus is a LOT warmer because of its very dense
    atmosphere

TYPO!!
11
Temperature and Light
  • Equipartition Theorem Typical energy of atom
    or photon is E kT where k Boltzmanns
    constant 8.6 x 10-5 eV/K
  • Wiens law lmaxT 2.9x10-3 m- K gt peak
    wavelength varies inversely with T
  • Range of T from a few degrees (outer space) gt
    mm mwave to 10,000º or more gt 100 or less nm
    visible into UV for hottest stars
  • Einstein Equipartition E hf hc/l kTgt
    lT hc/k lT (4.1x10-15 eV-s)(3x108
    m/s)/(8.6x10-5 eV/K)
  • .0143 m-K 14.3x10-3 m-K (in the
    park!!)
  • Molecular speeds from equipartition, m
    molecules mass

12
Some Reference Temperatures part II C are 300
lower F are twice as big
  • T (K) kT (eV) lmax
    comment
  • 3 .25 meV 1 mm mwave
    night sky temp
  • 300 1/40 10,000 nm far IR FIR
    room temp
  • 500 .04 For 1H, v 3.5 km/s
    Sn melts
  • 1200 .1 2400 nm IR Ag
    melts red
  • 1800 .15 1600 nm NIR Fe melts,
    Bi boils orange-yellow
  • 3000 .2 1000 nm NIR W melts
    Fe boils yellow
  • 6000 .4 500 nm vis W boils
    suns temp yellow-white
  • 50,000 5 58 nm UV flame plasma
    temp blue-white

Note that kT, the average energy, is about 1/5
the energy of the peak position as given by the
Wien law and Einstein photon
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com