Chapter 4: The Periodic Table Flashcards

1
Q

What four elements did Greek Philosophers believe the universe was made up of?
(4)

A
  • water
  • fire
  • earth
  • air
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2
Q

Who believed the universe was made up of four elements of fire, water, earth and air?

A

-Greek philosophers

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3
Q

Greek philosophers believed that fire, water, earth and air made up what?

A

-the universe

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4
Q

What did the theory that the universe was made up of four elements become the basis of?

A

-chemical theory

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5
Q

What became the basis of chemical theory?

A

-that the universe was made of four elements

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6
Q

What two scientists made a great contribution to the modern development of our understanding of the idea of an element?
(2)

A
  • Robert Boyle

- Humphry Davy

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7
Q

What did Robert Boyle and Humphry Davy both contribute to?

A

-the modern development of our understanding of the idea of an element

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8
Q

Who first gave an accurate definition of an element?

A

-Robert Boyle

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9
Q

Who was Robert Boyle?

A

-an Irish chemist born in Lismore Castle, Co. Waterford

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10
Q

What did Robert Boyle first give an accurate definition of?

A

-an element

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11
Q

Who was an Irish chemist born in Lismore Castle, Co. Waterford?

A

-Robert Boyle

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12
Q

Why is water not an element?

A

-because it can be split into hydrogen and oxygen

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13
Q

What is formed when elements combine together in chemical reactions?

A

-a compound

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14
Q

When is a compound formed?

A

-when elements are combined together

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15
Q

What are combined together to form a compound?

A

-elements

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16
Q

Some of the most important discoveries in the history of the elements were made by what English chemist?

A

-Humphry Davy

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17
Q

Who was Humphry Davy?

A

-an English chemist

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18
Q

What elements did Humphry Davy discover?

6

A
  • potassium
  • sodium
  • calcium
  • barium
  • strontium
  • magnesium
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19
Q

Potassium, sodium, calcium, barium, strontium and magnesium were discovered by who?

A

-Humphry Davy

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20
Q

How dud Humphry Davy discover potassium?

A

-by passing electricity through a compound of potassium

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21
Q

What did Humphry Davy pass through a compound of potassium to discover the element potassium?

A

-electricity

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22
Q

What did Humphry Davy pass electricity through to discover potassium?

A

-a compound of potassium

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23
Q

A compound of what was electricity passed through by Humphry Davy to discover potassium?

A

-a compound of potassium

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24
Q

What four chemists tried to order the elements?

4

A

-Johann Dobereiner
-John Newlands
Dmitri Mendeleev
-Henry Moseley

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25
Q

Who was Johann Dobereiner?

A

-a German chemist

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26
Q

Who noticed that the element bromine seemed halfway between those of chlorine and iodine?

A

-Johann Dobereiner

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27
Q

What did Johann Dobereiner notice?

A

-he noticed that bromine seemed halfway between those of chlorine and iodine

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28
Q

What did Johann Dobereiner notice about the properties from chlorine to bromine to iodine?

A

-there was a smooth gradation of properties

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29
Q

What elements did Dobereiner notice a gradation of properties from?

A

-from chlorine to bromine to iodine

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30
Q

Besides the gradation of properties what did Dobereiner look at in relation to elements?

A

-the atomic weights of elements

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31
Q

What is the modern name for atomic weight?

A

-relative atomic mass

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32
Q

What was the relative atomic mass used to be called?

A

-atomic weight

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33
Q

What did Dobereiner notice about the atomic weight of bromine?

A

-it was about half way between that of chlorine and iodine

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34
Q

What element did Dobereiner notice the atomic weight was about half way between that of chlorine and iodine?

A

-bromine

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35
Q

Between iodine and what element did Dobereiner notice the atomic weight of bromine was half way between?

A

-chlorine

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36
Q

Between chlorine and what element did Dobereiner notice the atomic weight of bromine was half way between?

A

-iodine

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37
Q

What did Dobereiner call his groups of three elements?

A

-a triad

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38
Q

Why were Dobereiner’s triads looked on as coincidences that were of little significance?

A

-few other cases of triads could be found

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39
Q

What resulted when few other cases of Dobereiner’s triads could be found?

A

-they were looked on as coincidences that were of little significance

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40
Q

Why is Dobereiner’s work important?

A

-it was the earliest attempt to trace a relationship between properties of the elements and their atomic weights

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41
Q

Who’s work was the earliest attempt to trace a relationship between properties of the elements and their atomic weights?

A

-Dobereiner

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42
Q

What did Dobereiner attempt to trace a relationship between?

A

-properties of the elements and their atomic weights

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43
Q

Who was John Newland?

A

-an English analytical chemist

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44
Q

Who was an English analytical chemist?

A

-John Newlands

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45
Q

How did Newlands arrange the elements?

A

-in order of their atomic weights

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46
Q

Who ordered the elements in order of their atomic weights?

A

-John Newlands

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47
Q

What did Newlands notice when he ordered the elements in increasing atomic weights?

A

-he noticed that the properties of the elements seemed to repeat with every eight element

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48
Q

Who noticed that the properties of the elements seemed to repeat with every eight element?

A

-John Newlands

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49
Q

When did Newlands notice the properties of the elements repeated themselves when ordered in increasing atomic weights?

A

-every eight element

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50
Q

When did John Newland notice that the properties of the element repeated themselves every eight?

A

-when ordered in increasing atomic weights?

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51
Q

What was missing from Newlands’ table?

A

-the noble gases

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52
Q

Why were the noble gases missing from Newlands’ table?

A

-they had not yet been discovered

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53
Q

What did Newland not realise?

A

-some elements had not yet been discovered

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54
Q

What should Newlands left in his table?

A

-gaps

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55
Q

What shouldn’t Newlands had done?

A

-tried to force all the known elements to fit into his table

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56
Q

What did Newlands’ try to do to all the known elements?

A

-force them into his table

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57
Q

For what elements did Newlands’ Law of Octaves work?

A

-the first sixteen

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58
Q

What happened after the first sixteen elements in Newlands’ table?

A

-some of the elements were forced into the wrong groups

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59
Q

What did it mean if Newlands’ Law of Octaves didn’t work?

A

-there was little or no similarity between a first element and its corresponding eight element

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60
Q

What did it mean if there was little or no similarity between a first element and its corresponding eight element in Newlands’ table?

A

-it meant his Law of Octaves didn’t work

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61
Q

Why would Newlands’ Law of Octaves not work for the modern Periodic Table?

A

-the noble gases have been discovered since Newland put forward his law

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62
Q

Who was Dmitri Mendeleev?

A

-professor of chemistry at the University of St. Petersburg, Russia

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63
Q

Who was a professor of chemistry at the University of St. Petersburg Russia?

A

-Dmitri Mendeleev

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64
Q

In what way did Dmitri Mendeleev order the elements?

A

-in order of increasing atomic weight and placed elements with similar properties under each other in groups

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65
Q

Who ordered the elements in increasing atomic weight and placed elements with similar properties under each other in groups?

A

-Dmitri Mendeleev

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66
Q

What periodic recurrence did Mendeleev notice?

A

-every eight element had similar properties under each other in groups

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67
Q

How did Mendeleev demonstrate the regular repetition of properties?

A

-he placed all elements with similar properties in the same vertical column as part of a table

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68
Q

Who placed all elements with similar properties in the same vertical column as part of a table?

A

-Dmitri Mendeleev

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69
Q

What did Mendeleev demonstrate by placing all elements with similar properties in the same vertical column as part of a table?

A

-the regular repetition of properties

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70
Q

Why was Mendeleev’s table called the periodic table of elements?

A

-because the properties of the elements repeated at regular intervals or periodically

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71
Q

What was Mendeleev’s table called because the properties of the elements repeated at regular intervals or periodically?

A

-the periodic table of elements

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72
Q

What did Mendeleev leave in his table?

A

-gaps

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73
Q

Who left gaps in his table?

A

-Mendeleev

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74
Q

Why did Mendeleev leave gaps in his table?

A

-to make all the known elements fit into the proper group (column)

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75
Q

What did Mendeleev say that the gaps in his table represented?

A

-they represented elements that had not yet been discovered

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76
Q

What did Mendeleev predict?

A

-the properties of undiscovered elements

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77
Q

What was eventually found out about Mendeleev’s table?

A

-the properties predicted by Mendeleev were almost identical to the observed properties

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78
Q

What did Mendeleev do to the order of certain elements?

A

-reversed them

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79
Q

Why did Mendeleev have to reverse the order of some elements?

A

-so that each element would be in a group with elements of similar properties

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80
Q

How did Mendeleev make certain elements fall into groups of elements with similar properties?

A

-by reversing their order

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81
Q

What did Mendeleev realise about the properties of elements?

A

-the properties were more important than the atomic weights

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82
Q

What two elements did Mendeleev reverse the order of?

2

A
  • iodine

- tellurium

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83
Q

What element was named after Mendeleev?

A

-mendelevium

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84
Q

Who provided an explanation for why Mendeleev had to revers the order of some elements?

A

-Henry Moseley

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85
Q

Who was Henry Moseley?

A

-an English scientist

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86
Q

What did Moseley study?

A

-the frequencies of the x-rays emitted by atoms of the different elements

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87
Q

What did Moseley study that were emitted by atoms of the different elements?

A

-x-rays

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88
Q

What x-rays did Moseley study?

A

-those emitted by atoms of the different elements

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89
Q

What did Moseley discover about the frequencies of the x-rays emitted by atoms of the different elements?

A

-he found that the frequencies varied with the quantity of positive charge in the nucleus

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90
Q

What did Moseley find varied with the quantity of positive charge in the nucleus?

A

-the frequencies of the x-rays emitted by atoms of the different elements

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91
Q

What did the frequencies of the x-rays emitted by atoms of the different elements vary with?

A

-the quantity of positive charge in the nucleus

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92
Q

What did Moseley discover?

A

-a method of determining the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom

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93
Q

What did Moseley discover a method of doing?

A

-determining the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom

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94
Q

What did Moseley’s discovery bring about a major improvement in?

A

-Mendeleev’s table

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95
Q

What did Moseley showed happened when the elements were arranged in order of increasing atomic number?

A

-that it was not necessary to revers the order of some elements as Mendeleev had to

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96
Q

When did Moseley not have to reverse the order of some elements as Mendeleev had to?

A

-when the elements were arranged in order of increasing atomic number

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97
Q

What did Moseley’s x-ray studies prove?

A

-that Mendeleev had been correct in placing tellurium before iodine in spite of the higher atomic weight of tellurium

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98
Q

What did Moseley show happened when the elements were arranged in order of increasing atomic number?

A

-the elements fall naturally into the correct groups

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99
Q

What did Moseley do to make the elements fall naturally into the correct groups?

A

-he arranged them in order of increasing atomic order

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100
Q

Who was the man who made the final step from Mendeleev’s Periodic table to the modern Periodic Table?

A

-Moseley

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101
Q

What did Moseley’s work confirm?

A

-the position of the elements

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102
Q

How is the way that the elements are arranged differently in the modern periodic table compared to Mendeleev’s?

A

-in the modern table they are ordered in increasing atomic number while in Mendeleev’s they were arranged in order of increasing atomic weight (relative atomic mass)

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103
Q

What table contains more elements then Mendeleev’s?

A

-the modern periodic table

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104
Q

What does the modern periodic table have more than of Mendeleev’s?

A

-elements

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105
Q

Why does the modern periodic table have more elements then Mendeleev’s?

A

-when Mendeleev constructed his table some elements had not been discovered

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106
Q

About how many elements were in Mendeleev’s table?

A

-60

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107
Q

Over how many elements are in the modern periodic table?

A

-100

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108
Q

What is in Mendeleev’s table that are not in the modern periodic table?

A

-gaps

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109
Q

Why did Mendeleev’s periodic table contain gaps?

A

-for undiscovered elements

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110
Q

Where are the transition elements listed in the modern periodic table?

A

-they are listed in a sperate block in the middle of the periodic table

111
Q

What are listed in a separate block in the middle of the modern periodic table?

A

-the transition elements

112
Q

Where did Mendeleev put the transition elements?

A

-he didn’t put them in a separate block and included them with the other elements

113
Q

What are the main four features of Mendeleev’s Periodic Table?
(4)

A

-elements arranged in order of increasing atomic weight (relative atomic mass)
-only 60 elements approx. as not all elements have been discovered
-contains gaps for undiscovered elements
transition elements were not put in a separate block

114
Q

What are the four main features of the Modern Periodic Table?
(4)

A
  • elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic number
  • over 100 elements
  • no gaps present
  • transition elements are in a separate block
115
Q

What does the periodic table summarise?

A

-an enormous amount of information and has brought order into chemistry

116
Q

What are the three important uses of the Periodic Table?

3

A
  • obtaining atomic numbers and mass numbers
  • obtaining relative atomic masses
  • writing electron configurations
117
Q

Why must mass numbers always be whole numbers?

A

-as it is the number of protons plus neutrons

118
Q

Who built the mass spectrometer?

A

-Francis William

119
Q

What did Francis William Aston build?

A

-a mass spectrometer

120
Q

What does a mass spectrometer measure?

A

-the masses of atoms

121
Q

What measures the masses of atoms?

A

-mass spectrometer

122
Q

Who was Francis William Aston?

A

-an English chemist

123
Q

What did Aston find neon gas consisted of?

A

-two varieties of neon atoms

124
Q

Who discovered neon gas consisted of two varieties of neon atoms?

A

-Francis William Aston

125
Q

What did Aston discover was made of two varieties of neon atoms?

A

-neon gas

126
Q

What are the mass numbers of the two varieties of neon atoms found in neon gas?
(2)

A
  • 20

- 22

127
Q

What did Aston conclude about neon gas?

A

-it consisted of atoms of neon that differ in the number of neutrons in the nucleus

128
Q

Who concluded that neon gas consisted of atoms of neon that differ in the number of neutrons in the nucleus?

A

-Francis William Aston

129
Q

What type of atoms did Aston conclude neon gas consisted of?

A

-atoms of neon that differ in the number of neutrons in the nucleus

130
Q

What did Aston conclude differed about the atoms of neon found in neon gas?

A

-the number of neutrons

131
Q

What are the two varieties of neon atoms found in neon gas said to be?

A

-isotopes of neon

132
Q

What are said to be isotopes of neon?

A

-the two varieties of neon atoms found in neon gas

133
Q

How many neutrons are in the first isotope of neon?

A

-10 neutrons

134
Q

What isotope of neon contains 10 neutrons?

A

-the first isotope

135
Q

How many neutrons are in the second isotope of neon?

A

-12 neutrons

136
Q

What isotope of neon contains 12 neutrons?

A

-the second isotope

137
Q

Besides the isotopes of neon what other isotopes did he identify?

A

-two isotopes of chlorine

138
Q

How many isotopes does chlorine have?

A

-two

139
Q

How many isotopes does carbon have?

A

-three

140
Q

How many isotopes does hydrogen have?

A

-three

141
Q

What are the two isotopes of chlorine?

2

A
  • chlorine-35

- chlorine-37

142
Q

What are the three isotopes of carbon?

3

A
  • carbon-12
  • carbon-13
  • carbon-14
143
Q

What are the three isotopes of hydrogen?

3

A
  • hydrogen-1
  • hydrogen-2
  • hydrogen-3
144
Q

Besides detecting the presence of isotopes what did Aston determine?

A

-the percentages of each of the isotopes present in a sample of the naturally occurring element

145
Q

Who determined the percentages of each of the isotopes present in a sample of the naturally occurring element?

A

-Francis William Aston

146
Q

What did Aston determine the percentage of?

A

-each of the isotopes present in a sample of the naturally occurring element

147
Q

What did Aston determine the percentages of each isotope of present in?

A

-a sample of the naturally occurring element

148
Q

Aston determined the percentages of each isotope present in a sample of the naturally occurring what?

A

-element

149
Q

What did Aston discover on his study of chlorine gas?

A

-there were approximately three times as many chlorine-35 atoms as there were chlorine-37 atoms

150
Q

During his study of chlorine gas what did Aston discover there were three times more of than the chlorine-37 atoms?

A

-chlorine-35 atoms

151
Q

What can a mass spectrometer do?

3

A
  • sperate and identify isotopes
  • measure the relative abundances of isotopes
  • measure the relative atomic mass of an element
152
Q

What are the five main processes that occur in a mass spectrometer?
(5)

A
  • vaporisation
  • ionisation
  • acceleration
  • separation in a magnetic field
  • detection
153
Q

What is the first process that occurs in a mass spectrometer?

A

-vaporisation

154
Q

What is the second process that occurs in a mass spectrometer?

A

-ionisation

155
Q

What is the third process that occurs in a mass spectrometer?

A

-acceleration

156
Q

What is the fourth process that occurs in a mass spectrometer?

A

-separation in a magnetic field

157
Q

What is the fifth process that occurs in a mass spectrometer?

A

-detection

158
Q

When does vaporisation take place in a mass spectrometer?

A

-first

159
Q

When does ionisation take place in a mass spectrometer?

A

-second

160
Q

When does acceleration take place in a mass spectrometer?

A

-third

161
Q

When does separation in a magnetic field take place in a mass spectrometer?

A

-fourth

162
Q

When does detection take place in a mass spectrometer?

A

-fifth

163
Q

During the vaporisation stage of mass spectrometry what is injected into the instrument at the sample inlet?

A

-a small amount of the gas or liquid

164
Q

During the vaporisation stage of mass spectrometry where is a small amount of the gas or liquid injected into the instrument?

A

-at the sample inlet

165
Q

During the vaporisation stage of mass spectrometry what is done to a small amount of the gas or liquid?

A

-it is injected into the instrument at the sample inlet

166
Q

In what stage of mass spectrometry is a small amount of the gas or liquid injected into the instrument at the sample inlet?

A

-vaporisation

167
Q

Why do liquids quickly turn to gas in a mass spectrometer?

A

-as there is a very good vacuum inside the instrument

168
Q

What happens to liquids in a mass spectrometer as it has a very good vacuum?

A

-liquids quickly turn to gas

169
Q

What turns to gas in the vaporisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-liquids

170
Q

In what stage of mass spectrometry do liquids turn to gas?

A

-vaporisation

171
Q

What may need to be done to solid materials in order to vaporise them in a mass spectrometer?

A

-they may need to be heated

172
Q

What may need to be heated during the vaporisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-solids

173
Q

What is the purpose of the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-to turn the atoms or molecules into ions

174
Q

What stage of mass spectrometry turns atoms or molecules into ions?

A

-ionisation

175
Q

What is used to turn atoms or molecules into ions during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-an ‘electron gun’

176
Q

In what stage of mass spectrometry is an electron gun used?

A

-ionisation

177
Q

What is an electron gun?

A

-a heated filament that gives of electrons

178
Q

What is a heated filament that gives of electrons?

A

-an electron gun

179
Q

What does the electron gun fire at the atoms or molecules of the sample gas during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-high-energy electrons

180
Q

What fires high-energy electrons at the atoms or molecules of the sample gas during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-an electron gun

181
Q

What does the electron gun fire high-energy electrons at during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-at the atoms or molecules of the sample gas

182
Q

What are knocked off the particles of the sample gas during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-electrons

183
Q

What are electrons knocked off during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-particles of the sample gas

184
Q

What are produced when electrons are knocked off the particles of the sample gas during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-positive ions

185
Q

How are positive ions produced during the ionisation stage of mass spectrometry?
(3)

A
  • high-energy electrons are fired at the atoms or molecules of the sample gas
  • electrons are knocked off the particles of the sample gas
  • positive ions are produced
186
Q

During what stage of mass spectrometry are positive ions produced?

A

-ionisation

187
Q

During the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry what do the positive ions pass between?

A

-a series of negatively charged plates in the accelerator

188
Q

During the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry what passes between a series of negatively charged plates in the accelerator?

A

-positive ions

189
Q

During what stage of mass spectrometry do positive ions pass between a series of negatively charged plates in the accelerator?

A

-acceleration

190
Q

What charge is on the plates that the positive ions pass between during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-negative

191
Q

Where do the positive ions pass between the negatively charged plates during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-in the accelerator

192
Q

What do the negatively charged plates attract from the mixture in the ionisation chamber during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-they attract the positive ions from the mixture

193
Q

From where do the negative plates attract positive ions from in the ionisation chamber during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-from the mixture in the ionisation chamber

194
Q

Where do the negative plates attract positive ions from the mixture during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the ionisation chamber

195
Q

What happens to the positive ions once they have be extracted from the mixture in the ionisation chamber during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-they are accelerated to high speeds

196
Q

What are accelerated to high speeds during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-positive ions

197
Q

After the positive ions have been accelerated to high speeds what passes into the analyser unit during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-a fine beam of ions

198
Q

Where does the fine beam of ions pass into during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the analyser unit

199
Q

What passes into the analyser unit during the acceleration stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-a fine beam of ions

200
Q

Why must there be a vacuum inside a mass spectrometer?

A

-so that the positive ions can travel through it without colliding with any air molecules

201
Q

What does a good vacuum prevent positive ions colliding with?

A

-air molecules

202
Q

What prevents positive ions colliding with air molecules when travelling through a mass spectrometer?

A

-a good vacuum

203
Q

What are the positive ions made do in the analyser during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-made to move in curved paths using a magnetic field

204
Q

What are made to move in curved paths using a magnetic field during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-positive ions

205
Q

What is used to make the positive ions move in curved paths during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-a magnetic field

206
Q

What is the magnetic field used to make the positive ions move in curved paths during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry produced by?

A

-a powerful electromagnet

207
Q

What does the powerful electromagnet do in the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-it produces a magnetic field

208
Q

What is easily deflected in the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the lighter particles

209
Q

What happens to the lighter particles during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-they are easily deflected

210
Q

What are more difficult to deflect during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-heavier particles

211
Q

What happens to the heavier particles during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-they are more difficult to deflect

212
Q

What happens to the lighter ions during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-they are pushed further of course than the heavier ions

213
Q

What ions are pushed further of coarse during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the lighter ions

214
Q

What is the single beam of positive ions split into during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-it is split into a number of beams

215
Q

What is split into a number of beams during the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the single beam of positive ions

216
Q

What are the ions separated according to in the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-according to their masses

217
Q

What are separated according to their masses in the fourth stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the ions

218
Q

What principle does the fourth stage of mass spectrometry demonstrate?

A

-the principle on which mass spectrometry is based

219
Q

Where do the positive ions fall during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-on the detector

220
Q

What falls onto the detector during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-positive ions

221
Q

What is the detector?

A

-a very sensitive instrument that responds to the number of ions hitting it

222
Q

What is a very sensitive instrument that responds to the number of ions hitting it?

A

-a detector

223
Q

By doing what does the operator of the mass spectrometer bring ions of different masses to a focus on the detector during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-by changing the strength of the magnetic field

224
Q

By changing the strength of the magnetic field what does the operator do during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-brings ions of different masses to a focus on the detector

225
Q

After the ions of different mases have been brought to a focus on the detector what is then done to the signal during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the signal is then amplified into a sizeable electric current and then viewed on a computer screen

226
Q

What is the signal amplified into during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-a sizeable electric current

227
Q

What is viewed on a computer screen during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-the signal which has been amplified into a sizeable electric current

228
Q

Where is the signal sent to during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-a printer

229
Q

What happens when the signal is sent to the printer during the final stage of mass spectrometry?

A

-it is sent to a printer where a series of peaks is printed out

230
Q

What is the series of peaks printed during the final stage of mass spectrometry called?

A

-mass spectrum

231
Q

What is a mass spectrum?

A

-the series of peaks printed during the final stage of a mass spectrometer

232
Q

What are the uses of a mass spectrometer by chemists?

4

A
  • identify the presence of isotopes
  • measure the relative abundances of isotopes
  • measure relative atomic mases and relative molecular masses
  • identify unknown compounds
233
Q

In what two ways can electron configurations be written?

2

A
  • the Bohr model

- in terms of energy sublevels

234
Q

What does each main energy levels consist of, excluding the first?

A

-a number of sublevels

235
Q

What consists of sublevels?

A

-each main energy level, excluding the first

236
Q

What energy level does not consist of sublevels?

A

-the first

237
Q

How many sublevels does the n=2 main energy level have?

A

-two sublevels

238
Q

What main energy level consists of 2 sublevels?

A

-the n=2 main energy level

239
Q

How many sublevels does the n=3 main energy level have?

A

-three sublevels

240
Q

What main energy level has three sublevels?

A

-n=3

241
Q

How many sublevels does the n=4 main energy level have?

A

-four sublevels

242
Q

What main energy level has four sublevels?

A

-n=4

243
Q

What is the maximum number of electrons that can be accommodated in an orbital?

A

-2

244
Q

What type of sublevel can hold two electrons?

A

-an s sublevel

245
Q

How many electrons can an s sublevel hold?

A

-2

246
Q

What type of sublevel can hold six electrons?

A

-p sublevel

247
Q

How many electrons can a p sublevel hold?

A

-six

248
Q

In a p sublevel how many orbitals are there?

A

-3 p orbitals

249
Q

How many electrons are contained in each p orbital of the p sublevel?

A

-two

250
Q

How many electrons can a d sublevel hold?

A

-ten electrons

251
Q

What sublevel can hold ten electrons?

A

-d sublevel

252
Q

How many d orbitals are there in a d sublevel?

A

-five

253
Q

How many electrons can each of the five d orbitals hold in a d sublevel?

A

-two

254
Q

What does the Aufbau Principle help us get a picture of?

A

-how the electronic structure of an atom is built up as electrons are added to the atom

255
Q

What helps us get a picture of how the electronic structure of an atom is built up as electrons are added to the atom?

A

-the Aufbau Principle

256
Q

Why is the 4s sublevel always filled before the 3d sublevel?

A

-the 4s sublevel is lower in energy than the 3d sublevel

257
Q

Which sublevel is 4s lower in energy then?

A

-3d

258
Q

What sublevel is the 3d sublevel higher in energy than?

A

-4s

259
Q

Why are there ten elements in the first row of the d-block elements?

A

-because the d sublevel can hold ten electrons

260
Q

How many electrons can the n=3 main energy hold a total of?

A

-eighteen electrons (2 in the 3s sublevel, 6 in the 3p sublevel and 10 in the 3d sublevel)

261
Q

What sublevels have extra stability?

A

-those that are exactly half filled or completely filled

262
Q

What is an ion?

A

-an atom that has lost or gained electrons

263
Q

What is an atom that has lost or gained electrons called?

A

-an ion

264
Q

What happens to an atom that gains electrons?

A

-it becomes negatively charged

265
Q

When does an atom become negatively charged?

A

-when it gains electrons

266
Q

What happens to an atom that loses electrons?

A

-it becomes positively charged

267
Q

When does an atom become positively charged?

A

-when it loses electrons

268
Q

Who is responsible for Hund’s rule of Maximum Multiplicity?

A

-Friedrich Hund

269
Q

What did Friedrich Hund study?

A

-spectra of various elements

270
Q

What did Friedrich Hund put forward?

A

-Hund’s Rule of Maximum Multiplicity

271
Q

What was Wolfgang Pauli’s deduction called?

A

-the Pauli Exclusion Principle

272
Q

Who deducted the Pauli Exclusion Principle?

A

-Wolfgang Pauli

273
Q

What did Wolfgang Pauli study?

A

-spectra