atomic structure & the periodic table Flashcards

1
Q

John Daltons discoveries

A
  • all substances are made of atoms
  • atoms of the same element are alike and atoms of different elements are different
  • atoms join with other atoms to make new substances
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2
Q

John daltons model

A

solid sphere ball thing

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3
Q

JJ Thomson discoveries

A
  • atoms can be divided into smaller parts
  • electron beam moved away from the negatively charged plate towards a positively charged plate so he knew that the particles must have a negative charge
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4
Q

JJ Thomson model

A

plum pudding model

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5
Q

Ernest Rutherford discoveries

A
  • shot alpha particles into a sheet of gold foil and some went through but some bounced off so he knew atoms were made mostly of empty spaces and electrons travel in random orbits around the nucleus
  • most of the mass is in the nucleus
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6
Q

Ernest Rutherford model

A

nuclear model

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7
Q

structure of atom

A

mass in its nucleus, nucleus made up of protons and neutrons, electrons orbit the nucleus in energy shells

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8
Q

electrons

A

negatively charged particles

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9
Q

protons

A

positively charged particles

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10
Q

neutrons

A

neutral charged particles (no charge)

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11
Q

alpha particle

A

particle consisting of 2 protons and 2 neutrons tightly bound together

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12
Q

relative charge and relative mass of protons

A

relative charge: +1
relative mass: 1

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13
Q

relative charge and relative mass of neutron

A

relative charge: 0
relative mass: 1

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14
Q

relative charge and relative mass of electron

A

relative charge: -1
relative mass: 1/1835

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15
Q

why do atoms contain equal number of protons and electrons

A

atoms are neutral so the amount of protons need to cancel out the amount of electrons. thats why theres an equal amount so its balanced

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16
Q

mass number

A

number of protons and neutrons

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17
Q

atomic number

A

number of protons or number of electrons

18
Q

isotopes

A

different atoms of the same element containing same number of protons but different number of neutrons

19
Q

how to calculate number of neutrons

A

mass number-atomic number

20
Q

how does the existence of isotopes result in RAM of some elements not being whole numbetd

A

RAM is calculated using the amount of different isotopes and because it is an average it can lead to the RAM not always being a whole number

21
Q

equation to figure out RAM

A

(mass of isotope A x % of isotope A) + (mass of isotope B x % of isotope B) / 100

22
Q

how did Mendeleev arrange the elements

A

based on the order of their atomic mass, but sometimes he changed the order based on atomic weight
he left gaps for undiscovered elements

23
Q

how did he use his table to predict the existence of undiscovered elements

A

he realized elements with similar properties belonged in the same group so he left gaps for the undiscovered elements to fit in

24
Q

why was mendeleevs order of the elements increasing in RAM not always true

A

because certain isotopes can change the RAM when taken into account. some elements can have higher ones or lower ones depending on the isotopes taken into account

25
Q

what is meaning of atomic number of an element in terms of position of the element

A

elements are arranged in order of atomic number (bottom number) and elements with similar properties are in groups. they have the same number of electrons in their outershell.

26
Q

metals

A

elements that react to form positive ions

27
Q

non metals

A

elements that do not form positive ions

28
Q

group 1 elements name + properties

A

alkali metals
- soft
- relatively low melting points
- highly reactive (get more reactive going down)

29
Q

what gas is formed when an alkali metal reacts with water

A

hydrogen

30
Q

pattern of reactivity in terms of electron configuration for group 1

A

it gets easier to lose electrons due to the increase in electron shells and harder to form positive ions as u go down. theres a decrease in force of attraction between the positively charged nucleus and negatively charged outershell electron

31
Q

color and physical state of chlorine, bromine, fluorine and iodine

A

chlorine is a yellow green gas, bromine is a red brown liquid, fluorine is pale yellow gas, iodine is a gray/dark gray solid

32
Q

properties of halogens

A
  • non metals
  • bad conductors of heat and electricity
  • brittle when solid
  • poisonous
  • highly reactive
  • melting and boiling point decreases down the group
33
Q

chemical test for chlorine

A

when damp litmus paper is put into chlorine gas, the litmus paper bleaches and turns white

34
Q

why does reactivity decrease going down group 7

A

electron shells are added going down the so the force of attraction between the nucleus and outermost shell decreases. makes it harder to form a positive ion so reactivity decreases

35
Q

what do halogens exist as and why

A

diatomic molecules: all halogens require one more electron to obtain a full outer-shell and become stable so they all have to share 1 electron with another atom to form a single covalent bond

36
Q

what is a redox reaction

A

when a more reactive halogen displaces a less reactive in an aqueous solution of its salt

37
Q

oxidization

A

loss of electrons

38
Q

reduction

A

gain of electron

39
Q

reactivity of halogens in terms of electronic configuration

A

as you move down group 7, an electron shell is added so the force of reaction decreases between the outermost shell and so does the reactivity

40
Q

group 0/8 name + properties

A

noble gasses
- non reactive
- odorless
- colorless
- stable