Title: The atoms: MENU:
1The 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
2Bell 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?
3Bell 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!
4Bellwork Date
- Draw and label an atom of lithium the best that
you can. - (Its ok to be incorrect- just try)
5Bellwork 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)
6Element 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
- H
- O
- Cl
- N
- S
- F
18) Si 19) As 20) C 21) B 22) Se
7Element name and symbols quiz
hydrogen oxygen chlorine nitrogen sulfur fluorine
7) P 8) Br 9) Ne 10) Tellurium 11) Rn
- H
- O
- Cl
- N
- S
- F
phosphorus bromine neon Te Radon
8Element 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
9Bell 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)
10Element name and symbols quiz2
9) Fe 10) Ti 11) K 12) Ba 13) Mn 14) Cs
- Li
- Mg
- Na
- Ca
- Zn
- Co
- Sr
- Cu
15) V 16) Be 17) Fr 18) Ra 19) Ni 20) Rb
21) Ag 22) Hg 23) Cr 24) Sc 25) Au
11Bell 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 ?
12Element name and symbols quiz 2
9) Fe 10) Ti 11) K 12) Ba 13) Mn 14) Cs
- Li
- Mg
- Na
- Ca
- Zn
- Co
- Sr
- Cu
lithium
iron titanium potassium barium manganese cesium
magnesium
sodium
calcium
zinc
cobalt
strontium
copper
13Element 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)
16Bell 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.
17Bell 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.
18Bell 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
19Bell 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.
20THE 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)
25What makes up an atom?
- Protons
- Neutrons
- Electrons
- These can be broken into even smaller parts.
26Particle Accelerators
Atom smashingviewput on repeat on atom smashin 9
min.avi
27Protons
- Have a positive charge
- Are part of the nucleus
- Have a mass of 1 AMU
- (atomic mass unit)
28NOT 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!
29Neutrons
- Have no charge they are neutral
- Are part of the nucleus
- Have a mass of 1 AMU
30Update (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
31Electrons
- Have a negative charge.
- Move very quickly around the nucleus.
- This fast movement forms the electron clouds.
- Have relatively no mass.
32Electrons 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)
33Atoms and elements
- All matter is made of atoms.
- There are many types of atoms.
- Each different type of atom is known as an
element.
34Comparing sizes
Nucleus
Atom
? Nucleus (50 yd line)
35How 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.
36Bellwork Date
- Protons
- Neutrons
- Electrons
- Tell the charge, mass, and location for each.
37Counting 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!
38Isotopes
- 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
39Isotopes
- 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.
40Finding 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
41Naming 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.
42Remember 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
43Write 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 45Average 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.
46Bellwork 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
47Bellwork 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
48Ions
- 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.
49Example 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.
50What 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
51What is it?
- 7 e-
- 7 P
- 8 N
- Atom of nitrogen
- N
- 15 amu
Symbol?
N
N-15 or 15N
Isotopic symbol?
7
52What 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
53How many?
20
20
20
21
54How many?
9
10
11
55How many?
20
20
18
21
56The 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)
57The 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
58Lets 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
59Bellwork 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
60Bell 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?
61Percent 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.
62Percent 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 .
63Calculating 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
64Calculating 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.
65The 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
66What 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?
67Bellwork 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
68Periodic Trends
- What charge will Family I elements always have?
- Family II?
- Fill in your PC with charges above the family
numbers.
69How many?
Bellwork date
9
9
10
11
70What 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?
71Ask!How did you get that?What else could he
ask?What vocabulary goes with this?
72Build an atom
- Main page see lab write up 2012
The sims
73How many?
13
13
12
74How many?
13
10
12
75Bellwork 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)
76Lets try a few
- Hydrogen
- Helium
- How many outermost/valance electrons does each
have? - Why is Helium stable?
77A Few More
- Lithium
- Nitrogen
- Neon
- Which ones are naturally stable?
78Bellwork 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
79Bellwork 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? -
80Ions
- 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
81What 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?
82Making a atom/ion sims
83A Few More
- Lithium
- Nitrogen
- Neon
- Which ones are naturally stable?
84Write the symbol for the stable ion/atom.
- potassium
- phosphorus
- krypton
- sulfur
- Barium
85Periodic 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
86Examples 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).
87Would the following ions be stable? Yes or NO
(fix wrong ones)
- Al3
- Be-2
- N-2
- Na1
- P-2
- Li-1