2. Click a hyperlink or folder tab to view the corresponding slides.
Electrons in Atoms
Section 5.1 Light and Quantized Energy
Section 5.2 Quantum Theory and the Atom
Section 5.3 Electron Configuration
Click a hyperlink or folder tab to view the corresponding slides.
Exit
Chapter Menu

3. Section 5.1 Light and Quantized Energy
Compare the wave and particle natures of light.
Define a quantum of energy, and explain how it is related to an energy change of matter.
Contrast continuous electromagnetic spectra and atomic emission spectra.
radiation: the rays and particles —alpha particles, beta particles, and gamma rays—that are emitted by radioactive material
Section 5-1

4. Section 5.1 Light and Quantized Energy (cont.)
electromagnetic radiation
wavelength
frequency
amplitude
electromagnetic spectrum
quantum
Planck's constant
photoelectric effect
photon
atomic emission spectrum
Light, a form of electromagnetic radiation, has characteristics of both a wave and a particle.
Section 5-1

5. The Atom and Unanswered Questions
In Rutherford's model, the atom’s mass is concentrated in the nucleus and electrons move around it.
The model doesn’t explain how the electrons were arranged around the nucleus.
The model doesn’t explain why negatively charged electrons aren’t pulled into the positively charged nucleus.
Section 5-1

6. The Atom and Unanswered Questions (cont.)
In the early 1900s, scientists observed certain elements emitted visible light when heated in a flame.
Analysis of the emitted light revealed that an element’s chemical behavior is related to the arrangement of the electrons in its atoms.
Section 5-1

7. The Wave Nature of Light
Visible light is a type of electromagnetic radiation, a form of energy that exhibits wave-like behavior as it travels through space.
All waves can be described by several characteristics.
Section 5-1

8. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
The wavelength (λ) is the shortest distance between equivalent points on a wave.
The frequency (ν) is the number of waves that pass a given point per second.
The amplitude is the wave’s height from the origin to a crest.
Section 5-1

9. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
Section 5-1

10. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
What relationship do you see between λ, v, and c?
Section 5-1

11. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
The speed of light (3.00  108 m/s) is the product of it’s wavelength and frequency c = λν.
Section 5-1

12. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
Sunlight, or visible light, contains a continuous range of wavelengths and frequencies.
A prism separates sunlight into a continuous spectrum of colors – pg. 138.
The electromagnetic spectrum includes all forms of electromagnetic radiation – pg. 139.
Section 5-1

13. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
Section 5-1

14. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)

15. The Wave Nature of Light (cont.)
Visible Light
Note the trends: Blue light has shorter λ, higher v, and more energy.
Red light has longer λ, lower v, and less energy.

16. The Particle Nature of Light
The wave model of light cannot explain all of light’s characteristics.
Matter can gain or lose energy only in small, specific amounts called quanta.
Max Planck defined a quantum as the minimum amount of energy that can be gained or lost by an atom.
Section 5-1

17. The Particle Nature of Light (cont.)
The wave theory could also not explain the photoelectric effect - electrons are emitted from a metal’s surface when light of a certain frequency shines on it (how solar calculators work).
Section 5-1

18. The Particle Nature of Light (cont.)
Albert Einstein proposed in 1905 that light has a dual nature.
Einstein suggested a beam of light has wavelike and particlelike properties.
A photon is a particle of electromagnetic radiation with no mass that carries a quantum of energy.
Ephoton = h
Ephoton represents energy, h is Planck's constant (6.626 x J-s), &  represents frequency.
Section 5-1

19. Atomic Emission Spectra
Light in a neon sign is produced when electricity is passed through a tube filled with neon gas and excites the neon atoms.
The excited atoms emit light to release energy.
Section 5-1

20. Atomic Emission Spectra (cont.)
Section 5-1

21. Atomic Emission Spectra (cont.)
The atomic emission spectrum of an element is the set of frequencies of the electromagnetic waves emitted by the atoms of the element.
Each element’s atomic emission spectrum is unique – they have their own fingerprints!
Section 5-1

22. A B C D Section 5.1 Assessment
What is the smallest amount of energy that can be gained or lost by an atom?
A. electromagnetic photon
B. beta particle
C. quanta
D. wave-particle A B C D
Section 5-1

23. A B C D Section 5.1 Assessment
What is a particle of electromagnetic radiation with no mass called?
A. beta particle
B. alpha particle
C. quanta
D. photon A B C D
Section 5-1

24. End of Section 5-1

25. Section 5.2 Quantum Theory and the Atom
Compare the Bohr and quantum mechanical models of the atom.
Explain the impact of de Broglie's wave article duality and the Heisenberg uncertainty principle on the current view of electrons in atoms.
Identify the relationships among a hydrogen atom's energy levels, sublevels, and atomic orbitals.
atom: the smallest particle of an element that retains all the properties of that element, is composed of electrons, protons, and neutrons.
Section 5-2

26. Section 5.2 Quantum Theory and the Atom (cont.)
ground state
quantum number
de Broglie equation
Heisenberg uncertainty principle
quantum mechanical model of the atom
atomic orbital
principal quantum number
principal energy level
energy sublevel
Wavelike properties of electrons help relate atomic emission spectra, energy states of atoms, and atomic orbitals.
Section 5-2

27. When an atom gains energy, it is in an excited state.
Bohr's Model of the Atom
Bohr correctly predicted the frequency lines in hydrogen’s atomic emission spectrum.
The lowest allowable energy state of an atom is called its ground state.
When an atom gains energy, it is in an excited state.
Section 5-2

28. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Bohr suggested that an electron moves around the nucleus only in certain allowed circular orbits - Planetary Atomic Model.
Section 5-2

29. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Each orbit was given a number, called the quantum number.
Section 5-2

30. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Hydrogen’s single electron is in the n = 1 orbit in the ground state.
When energy is added, the electron moves to the n = 2 orbit.
Section 5-2

31. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Section 5-2

32. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Section 5-2

33. Bohr's Model of the Atom (cont.)
Bohr’s model explained the hydrogen’s spectral lines, but failed to explain any other element’s lines.
The behavior of electrons is still not fully understood, but it is known they do not move around the nucleus in circular orbits.
Section 5-2

34. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom
Louis de Broglie (1892–1987) hypothesized that particles, including electrons, could also have wavelike behaviors.
Section 5-2

35. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
The figure illustrates that electrons orbit the nucleus only in whole-number wavelengths.
Section 5-2

36. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
The de Broglie equation predicts that all moving particles have wave characteristics.
 represents wavelengths h is Planck's constant. m represents mass of the particle.  represents frequency.
Section 5-2

37. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
Heisenberg showed it is impossible to take any measurement of an object without disturbing it.
Section 5-2

38. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
The Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that it is fundamentally impossible to know precisely both the velocity and position of a particle at the same time.
The only quantity that can be known is the probability for an electron to occupy a certain region around the nucleus.
Section 5-2

39. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
Schrödinger treated electrons as waves in a model called the quantum mechanical model of the atom (electron cloud model).
Schrödinger’s equation applied equally well to elements other than hydrogen!!!
Section 5-2

40. The Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom (cont.)
The wave function predicts a three-dimensional region around the nucleus called the atomic orbital.
Section 5-2

41. Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals
Principal quantum number (n) indicates the relative size and energy of atomic orbitals.
n specifies the atom’s major energy levels, called the principal energy levels.
Section 5-2

42. Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals (cont.)
Energy sublevels are contained within the principal energy levels. Sublevels are designated as s, p, d, and f.
Note: (g, h, & i are also possible).
Section 5-2

43. Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals (cont.)
Each energy sublevel relates to orbitals of different shape.
An orbital is a pair of electrons and can hold only 2 electrons.
s orbitals can hold 2 electrons.
p orbitals can hold 6 electrons.
d orbitals can hold 10 electrons.
f orbitals can hold 14 electrons.
Section 5-2

44. Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals (cont.)
Orbital Shapes

45. Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals (cont.)
Section 5-2

46. The total number of electrons each level can
Hydrogen Atomic Orbitals (cont.)
n = 1 sublevel: 1s
n = 2 sublevels: 2s & 2p
n = 3 sublevels: 3s, 3p, & 3d
n = 4 sublevels: 4s, 4p, 4d, & 4f
The total number of electrons each level can
hold is determined by the formula 2n2.

47. A B C D Section 5.2 Assessment
Which atomic suborbitals have a “dumbbell” shape?
A. s
B. f
C. p
D. d A B C D
Section 5-2

48. A B C D Section 5.2 Assessment
Who proposed that particles could also exhibit wavelike behaviors?
A. Bohr
B. Einstein
C. Rutherford
D. de Broglie A B C D
Section 5-2

49. End of Section 5-2

50. Section 5.3 Electron Configuration
Apply the Pauli exclusion principle, the aufbau principle, and Hund's rule to write electron configurations using orbital diagrams and electron configuration notation.
Define valence electrons, and draw electron-dot structures representing an atom's valence electrons.
electron: a negatively charged, fast-moving particle with an extremely small mass that is found in all forms of matter and moves through the empty space surrounding an atom's nucleus
Section 5-3

51. Section 5.3 Electron Configuration (cont.)
aufbau principle
Pauli exclusion principle
Hund's rule
valence electrons
electron-dot structure
A set of three rules determines the arrangement in an atom.
Section 5-3

52. Ground-State Electron Configuration
The arrangement of electrons in the atom is called the electron configuration.
The aufbau principle states that each electron occupies the lowest energy orbital available.
Section 5-3

53. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
Section 5-3

54. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
An orbital diagram can be used to show how electrons are arranged in energy levels.
The Pauli exclusion principle states that a maximum of two electrons can occupy a single orbital, but only if the electrons have opposite spins.
Section 5-3

55. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
Hund’s rule states that single electrons with the same spin must occupy each equal-energy orbital before additional electrons with opposite spins can occupy the same energy level orbitals.

56. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
Section 5-3

57. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
Noble gas notation uses noble gas symbols in brackets to shorten inner electron configurations of other elements.
Section 5-3

58. Ground-State Electron Configuration (cont.)
The electron configurations (for chromium, copper, and several other elements) reflect the increased stability of half-filled and filled sets of s and d orbitals.
Section 5-3

59. Valence Electrons
Valence electrons are defined as electrons in the atom’s outermost orbitals—those associated with the atom’s highest principal energy level.
An element’s valence electrons determine the chemical properties of the element.
Electron-dot structure consists of the element’s symbol representing the nucleus and inner electrons, surrounded by dots representing the element’s valence electrons.
Section 5-3

60. Valence Electrons (cont.)
Section 5-3

61. A B C D Section 5.3 Assessment
In the ground state, which orbital does an atom’s electrons occupy?
A. the highest available
B. the lowest available
C. the n = 0 orbital
D. the d suborbital A B C D
Section 5-3

62. A B C D Section 5.3 Assessment
The outermost electrons of an atom are called what?
A. suborbitals
B. orbitals
C. ground state electrons
D. valence electrons A B C D
Section 5-3

63. End of Section 5-3

64. Standardized Test Practice Image Bank Concepts in Motion
Chemistry Online
Study Guide
Chapter Assessment
Standardized Test Practice
Image Bank
Concepts in Motion
Resources Menu

65. Section 5.1 Light and Quantized Energy
Key Concepts
All waves are defined by their wavelengths, frequencies, amplitudes, and speeds. c = λν
In a vacuum, all electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light.
All electromagnetic waves have both wave and particle properties.
Matter emits and absorbs energy in quanta. Equantum = hν
Study Guide 1

66. Section 5.1 Light and Quantized Energy (cont.)
Key Concepts
White light produces a continuous spectrum. An element’s emission spectrum consists of a series of lines of individual colors.
Study Guide 1

67. Section 5.2 Quantum Theory and the Atom
Key Concepts
Bohr’s atomic model attributes hydrogen’s emission spectrum to electrons dropping from higher-energy to lower-energy orbits. ∆E = E higher-energy orbit - E lower-energy orbit = E photon = hν
The de Broglie equation relates a particle’s wavelength to its mass, its velocity, and Planck’s constant. λ = h / mν
The quantum mechanical model of the atom assumes that electrons have wave properties.
Electrons occupy three-dimensional regions of space called atomic orbitals.
Study Guide 2

68. Section 5.3 Electron Configuration
Key Concepts
The arrangement of electrons in an atom is called the atom’s electron configuration.
Electron configurations are defined by the aufbau principle, the Pauli exclusion principle, and Hund’s rule.
An element’s valence electrons determine the chemical properties of the element.
Electron configurations can be represented using orbital diagrams, electron configuration notation, and electron-dot structures.
Study Guide 3

69. The shortest distance from equivalent points on a continuous wave is the:
A. frequency
B. wavelength
C. amplitude
D. crest A B C D
Chapter Assessment 1

70. A B C D The energy of a wave increases as ____. A. frequency decreases
B. wavelength decreases
C. wavelength increases
D. distance increases A B C D
Chapter Assessment 2

71. A B C D Atom’s move in circular orbits in which atomic model?
A. quantum mechanical model
B. Rutherford’s model
C. Bohr’s model
D. plum-pudding model A B C D
Chapter Assessment 3

72. It is impossible to know precisely both the location and velocity of an electron at the same time because:
A. the Pauli exclusion principle
B. the dual nature of light
C. electrons travel in waves
D. the Heisenberg uncertainty principle A B C D
Chapter Assessment 4

73. A B C D How many valence electrons does neon have? A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3
Chapter Assessment 5

74. A B C D Spherical orbitals belong to which sublevel? A. s B. p C. d
D. f A B C D
STP 1

75. What is the maximum number of electrons the 1s orbital can hold?
STP 2

76. In order for two electrons to occupy the same orbital, they must:
A. have opposite charges
B. have opposite spins
C. have the same spin
D. have the same spin and charge A B C D
STP 3

77. A B C D How many valence electrons does boron contain? A. 1 B. 2 C. 3
STP 4

78. A B C D What is a quantum? A. another name for an atom
B. the smallest amount of energy that can be gained or lost by an atom
C. the ground state of an atom
D. the excited state of an atom A B C D
STP 5

79. Click on an image to enlarge.
IB Menu

80. IB 1

81. IB 2

82. IB 3

83. IB 4

84. IB 5

85. IB 6

86. IB 7

87. IB 8

88. IB 9

89. IB 10

90. IB 11

91. IB 12

92. IB 13

93. IB 14

94. IB 15

95. IB 16

96. IB 17

97. IB 18

98. IB 19

99. IB 20

100. IB 21

101. IB 22

102. Figure 5.12 Electron Transitions
Figure Balmer Series
Figure Electron Transitions
Table 5.4 Electron Configurations and Orbital Diagrams for Elements 1–10
Table 5.6 Electron Configurations and Dot Structures
CIM

103. Click any of the background top tabs to display the respective folder.
Within the Chapter Outline, clicking a section tab on the right side of the screen will bring you to the first slide in each respective section.
Simple navigation buttons will allow you to progress to the next slide or the previous slide.
The Chapter Resources Menu will allow you to access chapter specific resources from the Chapter Menu or any Chapter Outline slide. From within any feature, click the Resources tab to return to this slide.
The “Return” button will allow you to return to the slide that you were viewing when you clicked either the Resources or Help tab.
To exit the presentation, click the Exit button on the Chapter Menu slide or hit Escape [Esc] on your keyboards while viewing any Chapter Outline slide.
Help

104. This slide is intentionally blank.
End of Custom Shows