Chapter 4 Test Flashcards
The electrons in the outermost energy level
Valence electrons
Who discovered the neutron?
Chadwick
Within each principal energy level, electrons have greater probability of being found in certain regions, called sublevels. A series of small positive integers, called ____________ (l), are solu- tions to angular momentum equations that describe these sublevels.
sPD
azimuthal quantum numbers
Physicists describe these energy levels as ___, meaning that energy emissions come only in certain amounts or quantities.
quantized
This discovery led to the law of ______ This law states that every compound is formed of elements combined in specific ratios by mass that are unique for that compound.
Law of definite composition.
1909 _____, one of Rutherford’s assistants, had one of his students design an experiment with a sheet of thin gold foil.
Hans Geiger
Werner Heisenberg determined that it is impossible to know both the en- ergy or momentum and the exact position of an electron at the same time. This concept, known as the _____,
Heisenberg uncertainty principle
Naturally accuring silver consists…
107.9
Describe the s sublevel
1 shape, 2 electrons, and in first energy level
Type of sublevel found in all
P sublevel
3 shapes, 6 electrons, and second energy level
D Sublevel
5 shapes, 10 electrons, and 3rd energy level
f sublevel
7 shapes, 14 electrons, and fourth energy level
Who has to do with atoms
Democritus
Cathode rays dealt with what?
Electron
The central positive
Nucleus
negative charged ion
Anion
Whose model dealt with different masses
Bohrs model
Who discovered the proton
Rutherford
If you Lose electron you have a ___ charge
Positive charge
Who believed that the ratio has to be large
JJ Thomson
Who dealt with prisms and spectroscopy
Gustav Kirchhoff
Robert Bunsen
Who had a “planetary” model of the atom
Bohr
What law dealt with samples of water
Law of definite composition
_____rule states that as electrons fill a sublevel, all orbitals receive one electron with the same spin before they begin to pair up.
Hund’s rule