Atoms, Elements, and Compounds

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Presentation transcript:

Atoms, Elements, and Compounds

Chapter Six: The Atom 6.1 Fundamental Particles and Forces 6.2 Electrons in the Atom

6.1 Fundamental Particles and Forces Matter has another fundamental property that we call electric charge. We know of two different kinds of electric charge and we call them positive and negative.

6.1 Fundamental Particles and Forces We say an object is electrically neutral when its total electric charge is zero.

6.1 Inside an atom In 1897 English physicist J. J. Thomson discovered that electricity passing through a gas caused the gas to give off particles that were too small to be atoms. These negative particles were eventually called “electrons.”

6.1 Inside an atom In 1911, Ernest Rutherford, Hans Geiger, and Ernest Marsden did a clever experiment to test Thomson’s model. We now know that every atom has a tiny nucleus, which contains more than 99% of the atom’s mass.

6.1 Inside an atom The mass of the nucleus determines the mass of an atom because protons and neutrons are much larger and more massive than electrons. In fact, a proton is 1,836 times heavier than an electron.

6.1 Force inside atoms Electrons are bound to the nucleus by the attractive force between electrons (-) and protons (+).

6.1 Force inside atoms What holds the nucleus together? There is another force that is even stronger than the electric force. We call it the strong nuclear force.

6.1 How atoms of various elements are different The atoms of different elements contain different numbers of protons in the nucleus. Because the number of protons is so important, it is called the atomic number.

6.1 How atoms of various elements are different Isotopes are atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons. The mass number of an isotope tells you the number of protons plus the number of neutrons. How are these carbon isotopes different?

6.1 Radioactivity Almost all elements have one or more isotopes that are stable. “Stable” means the nucleus stays together. Carbon-14 is radioactive because it has an unstable nucleus.