CH 5 Electrons in Atoms Flashcards

1
Q

Bohr’s atomic model

A
  • physical model, upgrade from planetary
  • incorporated new discoveries into Rutherford’s nucleic model (like photoelectric effect)
  • based off of the simplest element, HYDROGEN**, didn’t explain those with more than one electron

theorized that…

  • electron is only found in specific orbits
  • each possible electron is quantized (has specific amount of energy
  • they must give off or gain a quantum in order to change their orbit
  • the electrons CLOSEST TO THE NUCLEUS ARE LOWER ENERGY, THE ELECTRONS FURTHEST ARE HIGH ENERGY
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2
Q

Schrödinger

A

*takes Bohr’s model from HYDROGEN to everything else

  • created quantum mechanical model EQUATIONS based off of later inconsistent evidence with Bohr’s model
  • ‘quantum mechanical model’ derived from equations
  • mathematical rather than physical
  • most modern description of atoms and their electrons
  • if you GRAPH equation, you make orbital shapes
  • like Bohr’s, electrons are quantized
  • UNLIKE Bohr’s, the path an electron takes around the nucleus is non-exact, and uses PROBABILITY that an electron is in any location (like windmill blades)
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3
Q

what are Bohr’s quantized orbits similar to?

A

PRIMARY ENERGY LEVELS, rungs on a ladder, unevenly spaced at times (need different quantums)

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4
Q

what couldn’t Rutherfords’ model explain?

A

the changing of physical properties elements underwent in fire, etc. (what we now know as chemical reactions, interaction of electrons)

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5
Q

electron cloud

A

represents the locations where an electron is likely to be found in a certain volume of space; it is not possible to know where one is in the cloud at any moment

  • high density= higher probability, low density= low probability
  • no boundary, as electron COULD be very far from nucleus, usually limited to location 90% of the time
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6
Q

solutions to schrödinger’s equation give…

A

the energy level an electron can have

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7
Q

Light calcs

A

E=hv

C=lambda v

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8
Q

Aufbau principle

A

electrons fill from lowest to highest energy level
(lowest energy first)
sublevel orbitals always equal (4s #1 = 4s #2)

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9
Q

Pauli Exclusion Principle

A

each orbital describes 2 electrons

must have opposite spins

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10
Q

Hund’s Rule

A

everyone gets one electron before anybody at the same energy level gets 2

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11
Q

issues w/ Rutherford’s model

A

doesn’t account for:

  • proton/e- attractions
  • metals changing color when heated (iron which is brown going from red to white)
  • solutions showing bright line spectrums when heated
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12
Q

define energy level

A

an area around the nucleus where orbitals exist

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13
Q

define orbitals

A

a place in an energy level where there is a chance of locating two electrons (technically electron cloud OF the nrg level)

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14
Q

define orientation

A

a different location of the orbital and their electrons

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15
Q

what is the difference between 1s v. 2s

A

2s occupies more volume, but can hold same number of electrons

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16
Q

what is the purpose of electron configuration exceptions?

A

to create a more stable atom

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17
Q

number of orbitals formula

A

n^2

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18
Q

number of electrons formula

A

2n^2

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19
Q

Hantaro Nagaoka

A

suggests that an atom has a central nucleus and that electrons move in rings like those of Saturn

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20
Q

Louis de Broglie

A

proposes that moving particles like electrons have some properties of waves

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21
Q

In a atom, electrons and the nucleus interact to…

A

make the most stable arrangement possible

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22
Q

the y axis of an aufbau diagram is

A

increasing energy

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23
Q

exceptions

A

column 6, 11

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24
Q

Isaac Newton

A

tried to explain behavior of light by assuming it consists of particles

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25
by 1900, scientists had evidence that light was made of
WAVES
26
waves of light have certain properties
amplitude, wavelength, frequency
27
amplitude
height from zero to crest
28
frequency
m/s also Hz or s-1
29
wavelength
m
30
electromagnetic radiation
includes visible light, UV, X-rays, gamma
31
3.00 x 10^8 m/s (C)
speed of light
32
when sunlight (white) passes through a prism...
it separates into a spectrum of colors
33
violet light
400 nm -470 nm
34
blue light
470 nm - 530 nm
35
green light
530 nm - 580 nm
36
yellow light
580 nm - 620 nm
37
orange light
620 nm - 700 nm
38
red light
700 nm
39
radio
100-1 m
40
micro
1^-1 to 1^-3
41
infared
10^-4 to 10^-6
42
UV
10^-7 to 10^-10
43
x-rays
10^-11 to 10^-12
44
gamma
10^-13
45
atomic emission spectra
``` BRIGHT LINE (when an electric current is passed through an element, the electrons are energized, then emit light) ```
46
when electrons gain energy
they move up to higher energy levels
47
when electrons lose energy by emitting light
they return to lower energy levels
48
regular light put through a prism creates a...
rainbow
49
energized light (helium lamp) put through a prism creates an...
atomic emission spectrum made up by several specific lines of color
50
no two element's atomic emission spectra are
the same; therefore they can be used to identify elements (often used to analyze stars/astronomical bodies)
51
scientists who discovered E=hv
Max Planck; trying to understand color changes while heated, could explain if he assumed energy of a body changes in small discrete units (quanta) *quantization of energy
52
h, or 6.626 x 10-34 JxS is called
Planck's constant
53
the energy of a quantum equals
hv
54
a small energy charge discharges or absorbs
low-frequency radiation
55
a large energy change discharges or absorbs
high-frequency radiation
56
_______ used Planck's quantum theory to explain ____
Albert Einstein; the photoelectric effect
57
the photoelectric effect
electrons are emitted when a specific light, at or above the threshold frequency, shines on a metal; classical physics (light=energy in waves) could not explain
58
threshold frequency
the frequency a light must reach to emit electrons from a metal (photoelectric effect); above it, the electrons travel faster
59
Albert Einstein's explanation of the photoelectric effect
he proposed that light could be described as quanta of energy that behave like particles, or PHOTONS quantized according to Planck's forumla
60
photons in a monochromatic (same frequency) beam have
the same energy
61
electrons are ejected when
freuquency/energy are too low
62
light behaves as
waves and particles
63
when an electron has its lowest possible energy it is in its
ground state
64
the step of an emission of an electron is also known as
electronic transition
65
the light emitted by an electron moving from a HIGHER to a LOWER energy level has frequency ______ to the energy change of an electron.
DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL
66
this causes
the lines of specific frequency in an atomic emission spectrum
67
Warner Heisenberg
``` uncertainty principle (we can know either velocity or location of electron, not either, since we must trap it an a magnetic field to find location) ```
68
Bohr's model explains the _______ of all atoms because______
atomic emission spectra; it predicts the quanta of energy (light) atoms give off as they jump between energy levels (energized)
69
more closely spaced spectral lines mean
energy levels are closer together, occurs at increased values of n
70
there is a limit to the frequency of emitted light because
with a high enough energy, the e- completely escapes atom
71
Clinton Davisson and Lester Germer
confirmed de Broglie's theory of matter waves by showing the reflections of electrons off of metals that acted like waves (caused by X-rays)
72
wavelike properties of electrons are useful because_____
they are used in electron microscopes to show very small objects
73
de Broglie's equation
predicts that all moving objects have wavelike behavior, but mass must be very small for the wavelength to be large enough to observe (must travel at much higher velocity) -set stage for new way to describe motion of subatomic particles...QUANTUM MECHANICS versus classical mechanics for big things, quantum is used on small things which act like waves and particles)
74
atomic spectra are produced as
atoms emit light as excited electrons DROP DOWN in energy levels
75
the leftmost atomic emission band show the
GREATEST energy change
76
electromagnetic light in order of biggest to smallest wavelength
radio, micro, infared, UV, X-rays, gamma