Concept 1,2,3,4,5,6 Flashcards
Concept 2: Arrangement of subatomic particles within an atom Concept 3: Atoms are neutral Concept 4: Atomic number Concept 5: Mass number Concept 6: Isotopes
The word atom is an ancient Greek word
that means
- undivided
Atoms contain subatomic particles, called?
- protons
- neutrons
- electrons
Dalton’s atomic theory
- • All matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms
- • Atoms are in constant motion
- • All atoms of the same element are identical
- • Atoms of any one element are different from those of any other element
- • Atoms are never created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction, only rearranged
Matter is made up of?
- Atoms
Atoms contain three different types of?
- Subatomic particles
What are the three difference subatomic particles?
- Electron
- Proton
- Neutron

Define a proton
- Positively charged subatomic particle in the nucleus

Define a Neutron
- Subatomic particle in the nucleus with a neutral charge

Define an electron
- Negatively charged subatomic particle, around the outside of the nucleus

Proton; charge, atomic mass unit and location
- Has 1 positive charge (P+)
- 1 atomic mass unit
- Located inside the nucleus with the neutrons

Neutron; charge, atomic mass unit and location
- Has NO charge, is neutral, does not repel or attract
- 1 atomic mass unit
- Located inside the nucleus with the proton

Electron; charge,atomic mass unit and location
- Has 1 negative charge (e-)
- electron mass is so small, it doesn’t count towards the atom mass
- Located outside the nucleus, in the electron cloud

What is amu?
- Atomic mass unit
describe the nucleus?
- nucleus is at the centre of the atom
- Protons & neutrons are tightly packed together in the nucleus.

Define electrons in relation to their locations and charge
- Orbit outside of the nucleus
- the negative charge of electrons is attracted to the positive charges of the protons in the nucleus

What is an electron shell?
- Electron shells contain a group of electrons with similar energies
- Electron shells are positioned a certain distance away from the nucleus
- Shell 1,2,3

Define electron shell 1
- Shell closest to the nucleus
- First shell that is filled with electrons
- Contains a maximum of 2 electrons

Define electron shell 2
- Shell 2nd closest to the nucleus
- Filled with electrons after shell 1 is full of
- Contains maximum 8 electrons

Define electron shell 3
- Shell 3rd closest to the nucleus
- Filled with electrons after shell 2 is full of electrons
- Contains a maximum of 18 electrons

The maximum number of electrons that can be placed into a shell?
- 2n2

Where are the electrons with the lowest energy located, and why?
- closest to the nucleus = electrons with the lowest energy
- these are highly attracted to the protons
- these need a low amount of energy to hold their position close to the nucleus

Where are the electrons with the highest energy located and why?
- furthest to the nucleus = electrons with higher energy
- these have a low attraction to the protons
- these need a high amount of energy to hold their position further away from the nucleus

Define an orbital
- A position in an electron shell
- where a maximum of 2 electrons are held

How many orbitals in shell 1?
- 1 orbital

How many orbitals in shell 2?
- 4 orbitals

explain how the electron shell is filled
- Each orbital must have one electron before any of the orbitals can have two electrons

Describe the atomic mass scale
- used to determine how much mass is in
- atoms
- compounds
- molecules
What is an atom’s atomic mass?
- the mass of an atom’s nucleus
- protons + neutrons
Atomic nunber?
- number of protons in the nucleus
Why are atoms neutral?
- equal number of positively + negatively charged subatomic particles
- equal # of protons and electrons
What is the atomic number equal to?
- number of protons in the nucleus
Describe isotopes
- variants of a chemical element
- same number of protons/atomic number
- different number of neutrons
Reversed Cards
- undivided
The word atom is an ancient Greek word
that means
Reversed Cards
- protons
- neutrons
- electrons
Atoms contain subatomic particles, called?
Reversed Cards
- • All matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms
- • Atoms are in constant motion
- • All atoms of the same element are identical
- • Atoms of any one element are different from those of any other element
- • Atoms are never created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction, only rearranged
Dalton’s atomic theory
Reversed Cards
- Atoms
Matter is made up of?
Reversed Cards
- Subatomic particles
Atoms contain three different types of?
Reversed Cards
- Electron
- Proton
- Neutron

What are the three difference subatomic particles?
Reversed Cards
- Positively charged subatomic particle in the nucleus

Define a proton
Reversed Cards
- Subatomic particle in the nucleus with a neutral charge

Define a Neutron
Reversed Cards
- Negatively charged subatomic particle, around the outside of the nucleus

Define an electron
Reversed Cards
- Has 1 positive charge (P+)
- 1 atomic mass unit
- Located inside the nucleus with the neutrons

Proton; charge, atomic mass unit and location
Reversed Cards
- Has NO charge, is neutral, does not repel or attract
- 1 atomic mass unit
- Located inside the nucleus with the proton

Neutron; charge, atomic mass unit and location
Reversed Cards
- Has 1 negative charge (e-)
- electron mass is so small, it doesn’t count towards the atom mass
- Located outside the nucleus, in the electron cloud

Electron; charge,atomic mass unit and location
Reversed Cards
- Atomic mass unit
What is amu?
Reversed Cards
- nucleus is at the centre of the atom
- Protons & neutrons are tightly packed together in the nucleus.

describe the nucleus?
Reversed Cards
- Orbit outside of the nucleus
- the negative charge of electrons is attracted to the positive charges of the protons in the nucleus

Define electrons in relation to their locations and charge
Reversed Cards
- Electron shells contain a group of electrons with similar energies
- Electron shells are positioned a certain distance away from the nucleus
- Shell 1,2,3

What is an electron shell?
Reversed Cards
- Shell closest to the nucleus
- First shell that is filled with electrons
- Contains a maximum of 2 electrons

Define electron shell 1
Reversed Cards
- Shell 2nd closest to the nucleus
- Filled with electrons after shell 1 is full of
- Contains maximum 8 electrons

Define electron shell 2
Reversed Cards
- Shell 3rd closest to the nucleus
- Filled with electrons after shell 2 is full of electrons
- Contains a maximum of 18 electrons

Define electron shell 3
Reversed Cards
- 2n2

The maximum number of electrons that can be placed into a shell?
Reversed Cards
- closest to the nucleus = electrons with the lowest energy
- these are highly attracted to the protons
- these need a low amount of energy to hold their position close to the nucleus

Where are the electrons with the lowest energy located, and why?
Reversed Cards
- furthest to the nucleus = electrons with higher energy
- these have a low attraction to the protons
- these need a high amount of energy to hold their position further away from the nucleus

Where are the electrons with the highest energy located and why?
Reversed Cards
- A position in an electron shell
- where a maximum of 2 electrons are held

Define an orbital
Reversed Cards
- 1 orbital

How many orbitals in shell 1?
Reversed Cards
- 4 orbitals

How many orbitals in shell 2?
Reversed Cards
- Each orbital must have one electron before any of the orbitals can have two electrons

explain how the electron shell is filled
Reversed Cards
- used to determine how much mass is in
- atoms
- compounds
- molecules
Describe the atomic mass scale
Reversed Cards
- the mass of an atom’s nucleus
- protons + neutrons
What is an atom’s atomic mass?
Reversed Cards
- number of protons in the nucleus
Atomic nunber?
Reversed Cards
- equal number of positively + negatively charged subatomic particles
- equal # of protons and electrons
Why are atoms neutral?
Reversed Cards
- number of protons in the nucleus
What is the atomic number equal to?
Reversed Cards
- variants of a chemical element
- same number of protons/atomic number
- different number of neutrons
Describe isotopes