2. Get a Charge Out of Matter Jeopardy Fat Alberts & Planktons TablesThe Atom Miss Alanious 100 200 300 400 500 600

3. Final Jeopardy Category is: Bohr versus Rutherford

4. Fat Alberts & Planktons 100 1.What is the charge of a proton? Answer: Positive

5. Fat Alberts & Planktons 200 What is the charge of an electron? Answer: Negative

6. Fat Alberts & Planktons 300 How do you determine the number of protons in an atom? Answer: The atomic number

7. Fat Alberts & Planktons 400 How many electrons does calcium have in its outer orbit? Answer: 2

8. Fat Alberts & Planktons 500 1.In ionic compounds, which ion is responsible for the colorful spectra you see? Answer: Positive Ion

9. Fat Alberts & Planktons 600 1.The nucleus of an atom consists of: Answer: Protons

10. Tables 100 What does the row number an element is in tell us about the element? Answer: The number of orbits (shells) an atom has

11. Tables 200 1.On top of each column, there is a family or group number. What does the group number of an element tell us about the element? Answer: The number of valence electrons

12. Tables 300 The property that describes the ability of an atom to attract electrons Answer: Electronegativity

13. Tables 400 Molecules that share electrons, but not equally are called Answer: polar covalent

14. Tables 500 Molcules that share electrons with water equally and DO NOT mix with water are Answer: nonpolar covalent

15. Tables 600 The part or section of the molecule that demonstrates both positive and negative charges (but can still be overall neutral) is a(n) Answer: dipole

16. The Atom 100 1.The outermost electrons in an atom are called _______________ electrons. Answer: Valence

17. The Atom 200 1.In the compound KCl, which element creates a positive ion? _______________ Answer: K (Potassium)

18. The Atom 300 1.In the compound CaCl2, which element creates a negative ion? _______________ Answer: Cl (Chlorine)

19. The Atom 400 Which bond has the most drastic difference in electronegativity values? Answer: ionic

20. The Atom 500 How many electrons are needed to satisfy the Octet Rule? ________ Answer: 8

21. The Atom 600 Are there any exceptions to the Octet Rule? If so, what are they? Answer: Yes, hydrogen and helium

22. Miss Alanious 100 1.What kind of spectra is produced by an incandescent light bulb? ______________ Answer: Continuous light spectra

23. Miss Alanious 200 What two things did Rutherford discover in his experiments? ________________ Answer: The nucleus and the atom was mostly empty space.

24. Miss Alanious 300 1.What causes elements to emit certain colors when viewed through a spectroscope? Answer: The excitement of electrons which move them to higher orbits. When electrons return to their “ground state” a photon of light is released.

25. Miss Alanious 400 1.Draw a labeled diagram of the “Bohr Model” for a neutral atom of Lithium (Li). Include all the basic particles in their proper locations. Answer:

26. Miss Alanious 500 1.Describe the Rutherford experiments. What did he do to discover what he discovered? Answer: The experiment shot alpha particles at gold foil counting the number of particles that passed through and repelled from the gold foil. Rutherford discovered the atom’s nucleus and that the atom was made up of mostly empty space.

27. Miss Alanious 600 Why do positive ions attract to negative ions? What type of bonds do they form? Answer: Ions attract because they are opposite charges and they form ionic bonds

28. Final Jeopardy What did the Bohr model help to explain that the Rutherford model did not? Answer The Bohr Model explained that electrons exist in orbits outside the nucleus and become excited because of energy and release different colors (photons) of light.