Chapter 5 Section 5'1 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 49
About This Presentation
Title:

Chapter 5 Section 5'1

Description:

... Photoelectric ... Photoelectric cells in a solar powered calculator convert the ... a certain frequency strikes the photoelectric cell an electron is released. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:18
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 50
Provided by: dalean8
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Chapter 5 Section 5'1


1
Chapter 5Section 5.1
  • Electrons in Atoms

2
Light Quantized Energy
  • The light produced by certain elements when
    burned shows that the chemical behavior is
    related to the arrangement of electrons in the
    elements atom

3
ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
  • Form of energy that move in waves as it travels
    at the speed of light. Visible light microwaves,
    x-rays, TV and Radio waves.

4
WAVE LENGTH
  • The distance from one wave to the next.

Wave Length
5
AMPLITUDE
  • The waves height.
  • Measure from the origin to the Crest

Crest-Top
Amplitude
Bottom-Trough
6
FREQUENCY
  • The number of waves that pass a given point per
    second. HzHertz
  • 1 Hz 1 wave per second

7
  • Wavelength and frequency are inversely related
  • When one goes up, the other goes down
  • Sketch diagram bottom of page 119

8
THE Speed of Light
  • 3 x 108m/s
  • 300,000,000meters per second
  • c Speed of Light
  • c wavelength Frequency
  • C v

9
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUMEM
  • All forms of electromagnetic waves arranged by
    the wavelength and frequency of the waves.
  • Short wavelengths bend more than long

10
VISIBLE LIGHT
  • ROY G. BIV
  • Red- Orange- Yellow- Green- Blue- Indigo- Violet
  • Energy increases with increasing frequency
  • Sketch chart bottom of page 120

11
Calculate Wavelength
  • c v c3 x 108 m/s
  • Frequency 3.44 x 109 Hz
  • c / v
  • 3 x 108 3.44 x 109
  • 8.7 x 10-2 meters
  • Work problems 1-4, page 121

12
Particle Nature Of Light
  • The wave-model of light does not explain every
    aspect of light
  • The Quantum Concept explains the different colors
    produced at different temperatures

13
  • Quantum- The minimum amount of energy that can be
    lost or gained by an atom. A small specific
    amount or packet of energy
  • Equantum
  • v Frequency
  • h Plancks Constant
  • 6.626 x 10-34 joules (j)

14
  • Plancks theory states that , for a given
    frequency, matter can emit or absorb energy only
    in whole number multiples of hv 1hv, 2hv,etc..
  • Partial packets or quantums are not possible

15
The Photoelectric Effect
  • Occurs when electrons called photo-electrons are
    emitted from a metals surface when light of a
    certain frequency shines on the surface of the
    metal.

16
SOLAR POWERED
  • Photoelectric cells in a solar powered calculator
    convert the energy of light into electric energy
    using the photo-electric effect.

17
  • When light of a certain frequency strikes the
    photoelectric cell an electron is released.
    Moving electrons Electricity.
  • Solar Powered instruments use light to change
    light to electricity

18
  • Albert Einstein- Developed the current theory
    that light has both Wavelike and Particle
    Characteristics.
  • Light moves in waves and as a stream of particles
    or bundles of energyPhotons

19
PHOTON
  • Particle of electromagnetic radiation with no
    mass that carries quantum of energy moving at the
    speed of light.

20
Atomic Emission Spectra
  • Set of frequencies of the electromagnetic waves
    emitted by atoms of a certain element
  • When electricity is passed through Neon Gas-
    light is produced by the excited atoms of neon-
    Neon Signs
  • Each elements EMS is unique used for ID of the
    element

21
Chapter 5
  • Section 5.2

22
Bohr Model of the Atom
  • Bohrs Model of the atom allowed for only certain
    energy states.
  • Ground State- The lowest allowable energy state
    of a certain atom

23
  • Bohrs Atomic Model had electrons in different
    energy orbits around the nucleus.
  • The first orbit had the lowest energy. More
    energy added to the atom the electron can move up
    to the next energy level.

24
  • When the electron moved back down an orbit it
    would release energy as light
  • Each energy level would release a different
    light.
  • You can only move from one energy level to the
    next

25
Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom
  • Basically said that the electrons moved in wave
    motion in their orbits around the nucleus
  • All moving particles have wave characteristics

26
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
  • It is impossible to know precisely both the
    velocity position of a particle at the same
    time.

27
  • The action and energy used to try to locate a
    particle would actually change the particles
    position and velocity. So the actual process of
    looking for the particle will change its energy
    level

28
  • The Quantum Mechanical model of the atom limits
    an electrons energy to certain values but makes
    no attempt to describe the electrons path around
    the nucleus

29
  • Atomic Orbital- 3 dimensional region around the
    nucleus of an atom that shows the electrons
    probable location
  • The Atomic Orbital for electrons is fuzzy. It can
    be in many places and it is moving at the speed
    of light.

30
  • The Atomic Orbital does NOT have a defined size
    because the electron can be in so many places
  • The orbital is drawn to contain 90 probability
    of where the electron might be.

31
Principal Quantum Numbers
  • Indicates the relative size and energy of atomic
    orbitals (n)
  • As (n) increases the orbital becomes larger and
    the electron spends more time further away from
    nucleus

32
Principal Energy Levels
  • The lowest Principal Energy level has a value of
    n1
  • This is the ground state for that atom.
  • These are sphere shaped and are s-orbitals 1s
    2 s etc...

33
Energy Sublevels
  • The Principal energy levels contain Sublevels.
  • Principal energy level 1 contains 1 sublevel
  • Principal energy level 2 contains 2 sublevels.

34
  • Energy Sublevels are labeled s, p, d or f.
  • S are Spherical
  • P orbitals - dumbbell shaped
  • D f orbitals may have different shapes

35
  • Each orbital may contain at most 2 electrons
  • Principal energy level 1 consists of 1s sphere
    shaped orbital
  • PEL 2 consists of 2s orbital 2p orbital

36
  • 2s orbital is sphere shaped and larger than the
    1s
  • The 2 p orbital consists of 3 dumbbell shaped
    orbitals 2px 2py 2pz
  • PEL 3 Consists of 3 sublevels 3s , 3p , 3d

37
  • 3s larger sphere shaped orbital
  • 3p 3px 3pz 3py
  • 3d dxy, dxz, dyz, d x2-y2, dz2
  • PEL4 4s, 3p, 3d and a 4f that consists of seven
    orbitals of equal energy

38
Chapter 5
  • Section 5.3

39
ELECTRON CONFIGURATION
  • The arrangement of electrons in atoms follows a
    few simple rules

40
  • Electrons in an atom tend to assume the
    arrangement that gives the atom the lowest
    possible energy.
  • This is the Ground State
  • This is the most stable state

41
Aufbau Principal
  • Each electron occupies the lowest energy orbital
    available
  • Each energy sublevel has equal energy
  • S is the lowest energy sublevel
  • Then the p sublevel, then d and then f

42
Pauli Exclusion Principle
  • An electron can spin in 1 of 2 directions
  • Either or
  • If 2 electrons are sharing an energy level they
    must have opposite spins.

43
Hunds Rule
  • Single electrons with the same spin must occupy
    each equal energy orbital before additional
    electrons with opposite spins can occupy the same
    orbital with another electron in that energy level

44
Electron Configuration Notations
  • Hydrogen 1 electron 1s1
  • Helium 2 electrons 1s2
  • Lithium 3 electrons 1s2 2s1
  • Beryllium 4 electrons 1s2 2s2
  • Boron 5 electrons 1s2 2s2 2p1
  • Carbon 6 1s2 2s2 2p2

45
Valence Electrons
  • The Electrons that determine the Chemical
    Properties of an element.
  • The electrons that control how that element
    reacts

46
  • Valence Electrons- are the electrons in the outer
    most Principal energy Levels or orbital.
  • These are the only electrons involved in the
    chemical reaction

47
  • The Valence Electrons determine how the element
    will chemically react with other elements.
  • Elements with the same number of valence
    electrons react the same way

48
Electron Dot Structures
  • The use of the elements symbol along with dots to
    represent the Valence Electrons for that element.

49
Aluminum Atomic 13 13 electrons / 13
protons Electron configuration 1s2 2s2 2p6
(3s2 3p1) has 3 valence electrons 3 Dots to
represent Valence electrons
Al
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com