Title: Composition of Matter All matter is composed of Atoms
1Composition of MatterAll matter is composed of
Atoms
- Protons
- Found in the nucleus of atom
- positive () charge
- Mass Value ? 1
- Neutrons
- found in nucleus of atom
- neutral (no) charge
- Mass value ? 1
- Electrons
- found in clouds orbiting around nucleus
- negative (-) charge
- Mass value ? 0
2Periodic Table of ElementsEach element is made
up of same atoms
1 H Hydrogen 1.0079
Atomic Number Number of Protons ( P
of electrons)
Symbol 1st letter always CAPITAL
2nd letter always lower cased
Name
Atomic Mass Number of Protons
Number of Neutrons
Number of Neutrons Atomic Mass - Atomic Number
Number of electrons must equal the number protons
or the atom will be charged ( or -) Ion
3Atomic Models
- Most often represented as series of circles
-
- Center circle represents
- the nucleus - containing the
- protons (P)and neutrons (N)
-
- Outer circles represent
- the electron clouds where
- electrons (e-) orbit
4Bohrs Model
- Each valence (orbit) has a specific number of
electrons it can hold - 1st holds up to 2 e-
- 2nd holds up to 8 e-
- 3rd holds up to 8 e-
- 4th holds up to 18 e-
e-
e-
6P 6N
e-
e-
e-
e-
Carbon atom
5Must remember that
- Bohrs Models are simple 2D models
- Atoms are actually 3D
- Electrons actually move around nucleus in an
electron cloud not a linear orbit - Atoms are active drawings are stationary
6Lewis Dot Model
- Uses dots to show Valance electrons outermost
orbit - Valence Electrons are the ones that make the atom
interactive - Arranged in pairs on 4 sides of symbol Shows
empty seats - N
??
?
?
?
7Why do Atoms React?
- They want to fill their empty seats on valence
orbit - Nitrogen has 3 empty seats
- Can add or lose electrons ? IONic bond
- Can share electrons ? Covalent
- N
??
X
X
X
8Types of Bonds
- Covalent Bonds
- Atoms may share electrons to fill valence shell
- ex. H2O
- Ionic Bonds
- Atoms may gain or lose electrons to fill its
valence shell - This creates an imbalance of and creating a
charged atom or ION - Opposites attract
- Ex NaCl-
- Hydrogen Bonds
- Occur between H (only have 1 electron)
- weak bond
- Ex surface tension between H2O molecules
9Why is Carbon so Important?
- Carbon has 6 protons therefore has 6 electrons
- This leaves 4 empty seats for Carbon to fill
- Carbon will bond with LOTS of things BUT likes to
bind with other C atoms. - This creates the rings and chains of all the
organic compounds
10Molecules and Compounds
- Molecule 2 definitions
- 2 or more atoms of the same element
- joined together O2 H2 O3
- Smallest unit of a compound that has the
properties of that compound - Compound
- 2 or more different elements chemically
- combined
- H2O CO2 C6H12O6
11Polarity of Water
- Water (H2O) is made up of 2 H and 1 O sharing
their electrons (covalent bond) - There is a higher concentration of electrons on
the Oxygen end making it slightly negative and
the Hydrogen end slightly positive
12Lipids are insoluble in water
- Because they are
- Not polar
- Have no ionic bonds
- Therefore, they are NOT attracted to water
13pH The concentration of H in a solution
- measures the acidity or basicity of the solution
- H2O will break apart creating hydrogen ions (H )
and hydronium ions (OH-) - More H acid (lt 7)
- More OH- basic (alkaline) (gt7)
- Equal amounts H OH- Neutral (pH7)
14States of MatterMatter on Earth can be found in
three states
- Solids molecules are barely moving
(ice cube) - Little energy
- Definite volume
- Definite Shape
15States of Matter
- Liquids - molecules moving fairly freely
(water) - More energy
- Definite volume
- No definite shape
16States of Matter
- Gases molecules are moving rapidly (steam)
- Lots of energy
- No definite volume
- No definite shape
17Physical Change
- How do you know you saw a PHYSICAL CHANGE?
18Change inState, shape or size
19Change in STATE
Liquid
Solid
Gas
20Change in SIZE
21Change in SHAPE
22Chemical Change
- How can you tell there was a CHEMICAL REACTION!?
Something NEW is formed
23New solid formed
Precipitate
24Unexpected color change
Clear Clear ?
PURPLE
25Temperature change
Increase (endothermic) or Decrease (exothermic)
26New gasformed
Bubbles
Odor/smell
Steam
27Quiz Identify as Chemical or Physical Change
Physical
Slicing bread
Rust on nail
Chemical
Chemical
Baking bread
Physical
Melting Ice cream