The atoms: MENU: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 87
About This Presentation
Title:

The atoms: MENU:

Description:

Yes! Each one has a mass of 1 amu Changing neutrons will only effect the mass.^ Finding the mass of an Isotope Mass number- the mass of a single atom What ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:83
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 88
Provided by: Comput850
Category:
Tags: menu | atoms

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: The atoms: MENU:


1
The atoms MENU
  • First bell work with directions
  • Names/symbols quiz 1
  • Names/symbols quiz 2
  • Start of the atom Notes
  • Bell works at end of ppt
  • Percent abundance notes
  • Atomic egg lab/How did you get that?
  • Centium lab

2
Bell work Date
  • Write the answers to the following (Just write
    the answers)
  • Name plates! IDS! Turn in Classroom Contracts Now
    if you have not- into the hulk-hand-in.
  • 1) When should you have your ID on?
  • 2) If you are sitting in the lab and you leave
    that area, what should you do?
  • 3) If the teacher starts counting to 5 what
    should you do?
  • 4) If you disagree with the teacher on a grade or
    other matter, when should you talk to the teacher
    about it?
  • 5) What should you do if you are late?
  • 6) In what other situations should you use the
    tardy door?
  • 7) What 3 things are on all papers you hand in?
  • 8) When should your cell phone be put away?

3
Bell work Date (see board)
  • ONLY WRITE WHATS in .
  • Turn in your Classroom management if you have not
    already.
  • Name the three elements that gave you the most
    trouble last night while you studied. Write
    their names and their symbols.
  • Names in front please!

4
Bellwork Date
  • Draw and label an atom of lithium the best that
    you can.
  • (Its ok to be incorrect- just try)

5
Bellwork Date
  • Draw and label an atom of nitrogen the best
    that you can. Do it like you did carbon in your
    notes.
  • (Its ok to be incorrect- just try)

6
Element name and symbols quiz
7) P 8) Br 9) Ne 10) Tellurium 11) Rn
12) He 13) Ar 14) Kr 15) I 16) Astatine 17) Xe
  1. H
  2. O
  3. Cl
  4. N
  5. S
  6. F

18) Si 19) As 20) C 21) B 22) Se
7
Element name and symbols quiz
hydrogen oxygen chlorine nitrogen sulfur fluorine

7) P 8) Br 9) Ne 10) Tellurium 11) Rn
  1. H
  2. O
  3. Cl
  4. N
  5. S
  6. F

phosphorus bromine neon Te Radon
8
Element name and symbols quiz
12) He 13) Ar 14) Kr 15) I 16) Astatine 17) Xe
18) Si 19) As 20) C 21) B 22) Se
Helium argon krypton iodine At xenon
Silicon arsenic carbon boron selenium
9
Bell work Date
  • ONLY WRITE WHATS in .
  • Turn in your Classroom management if you have not
    already.
  • Name three elements you had trouble with last
    night- write the name and symbol.
  • 1)
  • 2)
  • 3)

10
Element name and symbols quiz2
9) Fe 10) Ti 11) K 12) Ba 13) Mn 14) Cs
  1. Li
  2. Mg
  3. Na
  4. Ca
  5. Zn
  6. Co
  7. Sr
  8. Cu

15) V 16) Be 17) Fr 18) Ra 19) Ni 20) Rb
21) Ag 22) Hg 23) Cr 24) Sc 25) Au
11
Bell work Date (see board)
  • ONLY WRITE WHATS in .
  • Turn in your Classroom management if you have not
    already.
  • Names in front please!
  • What might happen in the situation below? Write
    down the reactants and make an educated guess
    of what the products might look like . It is ok
    to be wrong, just give it a try.
  • AlCl3 Mg ?

12
Element name and symbols quiz 2
9) Fe 10) Ti 11) K 12) Ba 13) Mn 14) Cs
  1. Li
  2. Mg
  3. Na
  4. Ca
  5. Zn
  6. Co
  7. Sr
  8. Cu

lithium
iron titanium potassium barium manganese cesium
magnesium
sodium
calcium
zinc
cobalt
strontium
copper
13
Element name and symbols quiz
15) V 16) Be 17) Fr 18) Ra 19) Ni 20) Rb
vanadium beryllium francium radium nickel rubidium
silver platinum chromium scandium gold
21) Ag 22) Pt 23) Cr 24) Sc 25) Au
14
  • NAME PLATES IN FRONT PLEASE!
  • 1) After the bell, remain quiet as you begin your
    bell
  • work.
  • 2)Write down Bell work and the date to
    begin each day. Then write everything that is
    in
  • brackets . Finally, answer the question.
  • Bell work date 8/ /
  • Name as many topics that you can think of that
    you believe might be taught in this class.
  • 1) Gravity
  • 2) etc.
  • 3)

15
  • NAME PLATES IN FRONT PLEASE!
  • 1) After the bell, remain quiet as you begin your
    bell
  • work.
  • 2)Write down Bell work and the date to
    begin each day. Then write everything that is
    in
  • brackets . Finally, answer the question.
  • Bell work date 8/ /
  • Make a list of the elements symbols and names
    for as many as you can remember.
  • 1) H hydrogen
  • 2) etc.
  • 3)

16
Bell work Date (see board)
  • Materials Check in place of bell work.
  • Place the following on your desk.
  • 1 3-ring binder with paper- leave open
  • 2 Mechanical pencil
  • 3 Red pen
  • 4 Reading book
  • 5 Sci. Calculator
  • Turn in classroom management if you have not to
    the Hulk Hand-in.

17
Bell work Date (see board)
  • CHECK 2.
  • Place the following on your desk.
  • 1 3-ring binder with paper- leave open
  • 2 Mechanical pencil
  • 3 Red pen
  • 4 Reading book
  • 5 Sci. Calculator
  • Have all item by tomorrow at the latest.

18
Bell work Date (see board)
  • CHECK 3.
  • Place the following on your desk.
  • 1 3-ring binder with paper- leave open
  • 2 Mechanical pencil
  • 3 Red pen
  • 4 Reading book
  • 5 Sci. Calculator

19
Bell work Date (see board)
  • Write both isotopic symbols for the following
    atoms.
  • 1) P 10 N10 e- 10
  • 2) P 7 N8 e- 7
  • Fire drill and Tornado Drill
  • Procedures will be covered.

20
THE ATOM
21
  • Everything that exists in the universe is one of
    two things
  • Energy
  • Matter
  • All matter is made of one or more of the
  • Elements!
  • http//www.privatehand.com/flash/elements.html

22
  • Examples of energy
  • Heat
  • Light
  • Sound
  • Do these things have mass?
  • NO
  • Do they take up space?
  • NO

23
  • Chemistry is the study of MATTER.
  • Matter is defined as
  • Anything that has mass and takes up space.
  • Examples (name a few)

24
(No Transcript)
25
What makes up an atom?
  • Protons
  • Neutrons
  • Electrons
  • These can be broken into even smaller parts.

26
Particle Accelerators
Atom smashingviewput on repeat on atom smashin 9
min.avi
27
Protons
  • Have a positive charge
  • Are part of the nucleus
  • Have a mass of 1 AMU
  • (atomic mass unit)

28
NOT TO SCALE!
1 atom of carbon
Protons (part of nucleus)

Each has a positive charge



Nucleus of atom



Weight of each one 1 amu Total weight so far? 6
amu!
29
Neutrons
  • Have no charge they are neutral
  • Are part of the nucleus
  • Have a mass of 1 AMU

30
Update (same atom of carbon)
Protons (part of nucleus)




Nucleus of atom



Total weight of atom so far? 6 protons 6 amu 6
neutrons 6 amu 12 amu total!
Neutrons (part of nucleus)
None have a charge
Each weighs 1 amu
31
Electrons
  • Have a negative charge.
  • Move very quickly around the nucleus.
  • This fast movement forms the electron clouds.
  • Have relatively no mass.

32
Electrons move quickly around the nucleus
-
-
Final Update (same atom of carbon)
Protons (part of nucleus)
-




What is the overall mass/weight of this atom of
carbon? 12 amu Overall charge of atom? 6
(protons) -6 (electrons) Neutral
overall!


-
Neutrons (part of nucleus)
-
- Each electron has a negative charge
-
- Electrons have no mass (relatively)
33
Atoms and elements
  • All matter is made of atoms.
  • There are many types of atoms.
  • Each different type of atom is known as an
    element.

34
Comparing sizes
Nucleus
Atom
? Nucleus (50 yd line)
35
How elements are different
  • To determine the element you have, you only need
    to know the number of PROTONS.
  • The number of protons is known as the atomic
    number.
  • The atomic number is the whole number on most
    periodic charts.

36
Bellwork Date
  • Protons
  • Neutrons
  • Electrons
  • Tell the charge, mass, and location for each.

37
Counting Protons (P), Neutrons (N), and
Electrons(e-)
  • All atoms are neutral overall.
  • The number of Protons () electrons (-) must
    be the same to be neutral.
  • Why doesn't the number of neutrons matter?
  • They do not affect the charge!

38
Isotopes
  • Isotopes- are atoms of the same element with
    different numbers of neutrons.
  • Each isotope of an element will have a different
    mass/weight.
  • The number of neutrons can vary in atoms of a
    given element
  • Ex. assume there are 3 isotopes of carbon

C
P
6
C
P
6
C
P
6
N
8
N
6
N
7
e-
6
e-
e-
6
6
The 3 isotopes of C
39
Isotopes
  • Can changing the number of neutrons change what
    element it is?
  • No
  • Would changing the number of neutrons affect the
    mass?
  • Yes!
  • Each one has a mass of 1 amu
  • Changing neutrons will only effect the mass.

40
Finding the mass of an Isotope
  • Mass number- the mass of a single atom
  • What subatomic particles have mass?
  • What is the mass of each one?
  • If something has 5 protons, 5 neutrons, and 5
    electrons, what is the mass number?
  • 5 P 5 N 10 amu total
  • Remember, mass number P N

41
Naming an isotope
  • In the last example the mass was 10 amu.
  • What was the element?
  • Boron! Atomic number 5- it had 5 protons.
  • This isotopes name can be written two ways.
  • 1) 10B5
  • This shows the atomic number and the mass
    number (the atomic is not always shown).
  • 2) B-10
  • This way only gives the mass number.

42
Remember these?
Names?
C-14
C-12
C-13
C
P
6
C
P
6
C
P
6
N
8
N
6
N
7
e-
6
e-
e-
6
6
3 isotopes of C
43
Write 2 isotopic symbols given the following
knowns
  • 1) 4 protons, 2 neutrons, 4 electrons
  • 2) 12 neutrons, 13 protons, 13 electrons

6
Be- 6, 4Be
25
Al-25, 13Al
44
  • The atom lab 1 (beads)

45
Average atomic mass-
  • Every element on the periodic chart shows its
    atomic number and also another number- usually a
    decimal.
  • This decimal number is the average atomic mass.
  • It is not the mass number of any one atom.
  • It represents the average mass of atoms of the
    element.
  • It is an average of all the different .
  • Isotopes!
  • The most common isotope will influence the
    overall average atomic mass the most.

46
Bellwork date
  • How is the periodic chart arranged?
  • Hint it seems to related to one of the three
    subatomic particles we are studying.
  • Name plate up- IDs on.
  • Have all materials out on your desk
  • Red pen, mechanical pencil/lead, binder, book
    (non-text), calculator

47
Bellwork DateWrite 2 isotopic symbols for
the following knowns
  • 1) 8 protons, 6 neutrons, 8 electrons
  • 2) 15 neutrons, 16 protons, 16 electrons

14
O-14, 8O
31
S-31, 16S
48
Ions
  • Why do atoms often become Ions?
  • Most atoms are not naturally stable.
  • Only the Noble gases are stable as atoms.
  • So atoms tend to become like a noble gas in the
    NUMBER OF ELECTRONS they have.
  • To do this, atoms will gain or lose electrons to
    achieve the same number of electrons as the
    closest noble gas.

49
Example of making an ion
  • Atoms become ions by gaining or losing 1 or more
    electrons.
  • Note that ions will always have a charge on them
    (unlike atoms).
  • Ion types Cations ions Anions - ions
  • What happens if an atom of oxygen gains two
    electrons? What noble gas will it be like now?
  • It now has 10 e- (like Neon) and 8 P.
  • Is it more plus or minus now? By how much?
  • Its overall charge (oxidation number) is
    now 2.
  • This is how you show an ion
  • O-2 The charge is written superscript.

50
What is it?
  • 2 e-
  • 3 P
  • 4 N
  • Ion of Li
  • -2 3 1 overall (cation)

Symbol?
Li1
Li1-7 or 7Li1
Isotopic symbol?
3
51
What is it?
  • 7 e-
  • 7 P
  • 8 N
  • Atom of nitrogen
  • N
  • 15 amu

Symbol?
N
N-15 or 15N
Isotopic symbol?
7
52
What is it/How many?
  • 13 N
  • 18 e-
  • 16 P
  • Ion of sulfur (anion)
  • S-2
  • 29 amu

Symbol?
S-2
S-2-29 or 29S-2
Isotopic symbol?
16
53
How many?
  • Ca 41 or 41Ca
  • P
  • e-
  • N

20
20
20
21
54
How many?
  • F-1 - 20
  • P
  • e-
  • N

9
10
11
55
How many?
  • 41Ca2 or Ca2 41
  • P
  • e-
  • N

20
20
18
21
56
The Bohr model of the atom
  • - created by Niels Bohr
  • - is a simplified way to understand what
  • an atom looks like.
  • - it shows electrons in Energy levels
  • -the first E level is closest to the nucleus
  • and can hold only 2 electrons.
  • - the 2nd energy level is larger and farther
    from the nucleus and can hold 8 electrons.
  • 3rd can hold up to 18 electrons- stable at 8 and
    /or 18 (this will be explored more in later
    topics)

57
The Borh model of the atom
  • The Octet Rule States that most elements are
    stable when they have 8 electrons in the
    outermost energy level.
  • All elements will be stable when they have a
    FILLED OUTERMOST ENERGY LEVEL.
  • Valence Outermost

58
Lets try a few
  • Draw the Bohr model for the following,
  • Then predict how the following become stable
    (just state it- dont change model).
  • Beryllium
  • Oxygen
  • Sodium
  • Nitrogen

59
Bellwork DateWrite the symbol for the
stable ion/atom. Use may use Bohr
model or the PC to help you.
  • 1) Mg
  • 2) As
  • 3) Al
  • 4) Rb
  • 5) I
  • 6) Ar

60
Bell work! Date
  • A certain ion contains 10 electrons. It also has
    a charge of -2. What element might this be?
  • A certain ion contains 54 electrons. It also has
    a charge of 2. What is the identity of the
    element?

61
Percent Abundance
  • As we have discussed, there may be more than one
    type of atom for each element.
  • For example, there are two types of lithium.
  • They are Li-6 and Li-7.
  • How are these two isotopes different from one
    another?
  • Li-7 has one more neutron.
  • As a review- identify how many P, N, and e- each
    of these isotopes of lithium has.

62
Percent abundance cont.
  • In reality, Li-7 is found much more commonly than
    Li-6 in nature.
  • Li-7 is found 92.50 percent of the time.
  • Li- 6 must be found what percent of the time?
  • 100 - 92.5 7.50
  • It can be stated that
  • Li-7 has a percent abundance of 92.50.
  • Li-6 has a percent abundance of 7.50 .

63
Calculating an elements average atomic mass
  • This process will describe how scientists obtain
    that decimal number on the periodic chart.
  • Step 1) Write the isotopes percent abundance in
    decimal form.
  • Li-7 .9250
  • Li-6 .0750

64
Calculating an elements average atomic mass Cont.
  • 2) Multiply the mass of each by this decimal.
  • Li-7 x .9250 6.475
  • Li-6 x .0750 .45
  • 3)Add these numbers together to get the
  • average atomic mass.
  • 6.475 .45 6.925
  • 4) Finally, round to the hundredths place.
  • 6.93 amu would be on the periodic chart.

65
The Periodic Chart
  • Family/Group The vertical column an element is
    in on the periodic chart
  • Period The horizontal row an element is in on
    the PC.
  • metals, non-metals
  • noble gases
  • transition metals (T-metals)
  • metalloids
  • halogens
  • alkali metals
  • alkaline earth metals

66
What element is found
  • Family 1, period 3
  • Group II, period 5
  • Family 12, period 5
  • Group VII, Period 3
  • Where is Ca?
  • Where is Al?
  • Where is bromine?
  • Alkali metal in period 4?
  • Noble gas in period 2?

67
Bellwork Date
  • 1. Name a nonmetal in family VI
  • 2. Name a metalloid in period 2
  • 3. Name an Alkaline Earth metal in period 4
  • 4. Name a halogen in group 17 )
  • 5. Name a transition metal in family 9
  • 6. Name an alkali metal in period 5

68
Periodic Trends
  • What charge will Family I elements always have?
  • Family II?
  • Fill in your PC with charges above the family
    numbers.

69
How many?
Bellwork date
  • F-120 or 20F-1
  • P
  • e-
  • N

9
9
10
11
70
What is it?
  • 4 protons
  • 5 neutrons
  • 4 electrons
  • Its beryllium
  • An ATOM of beryllium (its neutral!)
  • Be
  • Mass?
  • P and Neutrons are 1 amu each
  • 4 5 9 amu

Symbol?
Be
Be-9 or
Isotopic symbol?
71
Ask!How did you get that?What else could he
ask?What vocabulary goes with this?
72
Build an atom
  • Main page see lab write up 2012

The sims
73
How many?
  • Al - 25
  • P
  • e-
  • N

13
13
12
74
How many?
  • Al3 - 25
  • P
  • e-
  • N

13
10
12
75
Bellwork date
  • Consider the following symbol
  • Ca2
  • Is it an atom or an ion?
  • How many protons are in it?
  • Electrons?
  • Neutrons?
  • How much does it weigh (mass number)

76
Lets try a few
  • Hydrogen
  • Helium
  • How many outermost/valance electrons does each
    have?
  • Why is Helium stable?

77
A Few More
  • Lithium
  • Nitrogen
  • Neon
  • Which ones are naturally stable?

78
Bellwork Date
  • Assume there are three isotopes of Fluorine
    (this is bogus data)
  • F-18 99.76
  • F-19 .04
  • F-21 .20
  • What would be its average atomic mass on the
    periodic chart?

R18.01 amu
79
Bellwork Pre-Quiz Grab Bag
  • 1) P15 e-18 N 17 Isotopic name?
  • 2) Stable ions these atoms a) Al b) S
  • 3) a) Define Mass number, b) atomic number,
  • c) average atomic mass, d) isotope
  • 4) How did Na1 become an ion exactly?
  • 5) Symbols for a) copper, b) manganese,
    c)arsenic?
  • 6) Compare the numbers on PN and e- in Be-10
    and Be-9. Which has a higher percent abundance ?
  • 7) Family period of Magnesium? Other labels for
    it?

80
Ions
  • If an atom loses or gains electrons it is no
    longer called an atom(why?)
  • Because its no longer neutral overall
  • It is called an Ion.
  • Are ions neutral?
  • No, never they will always have either a or
    charge overall

81
What is it?
  • 8 P
  • 10 e-
  • 8 N
  • Its oxygen
  • Its an ion of Oxygen
  • 8 10 - -2 overall

Symbol?
O-2
O-2-16
Isotopic symbol?
82
Making a atom/ion sims
  • Sims

83
A Few More
  • Lithium
  • Nitrogen
  • Neon
  • Which ones are naturally stable?

84
Write the symbol for the stable ion/atom.
  • potassium
  • phosphorus
  • krypton
  • sulfur
  • Barium

85
Periodic Trends
  • Study the atoms/ions we have do so far and see if
    you can find any trends/patterns on the periodic
    chart.
  • What does the family tell you?
  • How many electrons are in the outermost energy
    level.
  • What does the period tell you?
  • How many energy levels it has

86
Examples of Becoming Stable
  • an atom of aluminum will
  • Lose 3 or gain 5?
  • Lose 3
  • Al3
  • This requires less energy than gaining 5...
  • The way that loses/gains the FEWEST electrons
    will be the most likely way an atom becomes
    stable (like a noble gas).

87
Would the following ions be stable? Yes or NO
(fix wrong ones)
  • Al3
  • Be-2
  • N-2
  • Na1
  • P-2
  • Li-1
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com