Gcse Chemistry Paper 1 Atomic Structure And The Periodic Table Flashcards

1
Q

What two particles in the nucleus of an atom made up of ?

A
  • protons

* neutrons

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2
Q

Protons and neutrons have the same relative what?

A
  • mass
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3
Q

What’s the relative mass for protons and neutrons

A

1

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4
Q

What is the relative mass for electrons

A

-very small

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5
Q

What is the relative charge for protons

A

+1

-positive

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6
Q

What is the relative charge for neutrons?

A

-0

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7
Q

What is the relative charge for electrons?

A
  • 1

- negative

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8
Q

Most atoms have a radius of what?

A

-0.1nm

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9
Q

What happen when an atom has the same amount of protons and electrons?

A
  • the amount of positive and negative electrons is equal
  • so the relative charges balance out
  • the atom is neutral (no overall charge)
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10
Q

Atoms have the ability to what?

A

-Lose or gain electrons

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11
Q

When an atom loses or gain an electron what do we call it?

A
  • An Ion
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12
Q

What do you name an atom that has more electrons than protons?

A

Negative ions

-because there’s more negative electrons than positive protons

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13
Q

What do you name an atom that has more protons than electrons ?

A
  • Positive ion

- because there’s more positive protons than negative electrons

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14
Q

What is an elemental symbol?

A
  • is the one or two letter symbol that represents that element
  • E.g oxygen is represented as O in the periodic table
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15
Q

What is atomic number?

A
  • the atomic number is represented in the bottom left Corner of a nuclear symbol
  • indicates number of protons present in the nucleus of an atom, which is also equal to the number of electrons in an unchanged atom
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16
Q

What is the mass number?

A
  • Located on the top left side of the nuclear symbol

- this number tells us the total number of protons and neutrons in that atom

17
Q

What do we do if we want to find out the number of neutrons an element has?

A

-mass number minus the atom number

18
Q

What is an element?

A

-

-Elements are defined by the number of protons they possess

19
Q

What happens when we change the number of neutrons in an element?

A

changing the number of neutrons form isotopes.

20
Q

Define isotope

A

Isotopes are different forms of the same element,that have the same number of protons,but a different number of neutrons

21
Q

relative atomic mass equation

A

Ar = sum of isotope mass x isotope abundance / 100

22
Q

What is a molecule?

A
  • 2 or more atoms ,held together by chemical bonds
  • e.g oxygen are pairs of atoms that are bonded together so they’re classed as molecules

-molecules can contain diff elements e.g water oxygen atom is bonded to two atoms of hydrogen

23
Q

What is a compound?

A
  • 2 or more different Elements held together by chemical bonds

-e.g water because it contains two different elements which are:
• hydrogen and
•Oxygen

-another example is carbon dioxide it contains two different elements which are:
•oxygen
•Carbon

24
Q

Why is the molecules like oxygen and chlorine not a compound?

A

-they only contain one type of element bonded together

25
Q

What is a key feature of compounds?

A
  • the elements involved are always found in the same proportions
  • e.g water always has 2 hydrogen atoms an 1 oxygen atom
  • allows us to write formulas for them using their chemical symbol and numbers of each atom e.g H2O
26
Q

What is a mixture?

A
  • two or more substances not chemically combined together
  • lots of different substances that Haven’t reacted to each other
  • so no chemical bonds between the individual substances
27
Q

Why is it so easy to separate mixtures?

A
  • because they’re not chemically combined together

- just physically mixed

28
Q

Is carbon dioxide CO2 a molecule,compound or both?

A
  • Both
  • CO2 is a molecule because it contains 3 atoms chemically bonded together
  • it is also a compound as it contains atoms of 2 elements (carbon and oxygen)
29
Q

What is the first rule of balancing equations?

A
  1. Can’t change any of the little numbers

- We change the big numbers

30
Q

What is the second rule of balancing equations?

A
  1. Keep to whole numbers
31
Q

What is the type of mixture that’s separated in filtration

A

-separates insoluble solids from liquids e.g sand and water

32
Q

What’s the process of filtration

A
  • The insoluble solid (called residue) gets caught in the filter paper because the particles are too big to fit through the holes in the paper.
  • The filtrate is the substance that comes through the filter paper
33
Q

What type of mixture is separated in crystallisation/evaporation

A

A soluble solid and a liquid (e.g salt and water)

34
Q

How do you separate a soluble solid and liquid?

A
  • to separate a soluble solid from a (non- flammable) liquid we use evaporation. If we want to create hydrated salt crystals then do not evaporate all the water from the mixture
  • the evaporating basin is wide and shallow, which gives the liquid a large surface area for quicker evaporation
35
Q

What type of mixture is separated in simple distillation?

A

-soluble solid dissolved in a liquid (usually water) e.g salty water

36
Q

What happens during simple distillation?

A
  • The solution is heated, and pure water evaporates producing a vapour which rises through the neck of the round bottomed flask
  • The vapour passes through the condenser, where it cools and condenses, turning into the pure liquid that is collected in a beaker
  • After all the water is evaporated from the solution, only the solid solute will be left behind
37
Q

What type of mixture is separated during simple distillation?

A

-separates soluble liquids with different boiling points e.g crude