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Introduction to Atomic Particles

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Atomic Particles"— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction to Atomic Particles

2 Introduction to Atomic Particles
How will I know if I am successful? I can name and describe three types of atomic particles Charge Location Mass I can find the atomic number and mass number, and can explain what they represent I can calculate the number of neutrons in an atom

3 What are atoms? Subatomic particles
An atom a basic unit of matter that consists of a dense central nucleus surrounded by a cloud of negatively charged electrons The atom is made up of three different types of particles called Subatomic particles

4 Protons positively nucleus Mass of 1 amu charged Located in the
Each proton has a (atomic mass unit) nucleus Mass of 1 amu

5 Neutrons neutral nucleus Mass of 1 amu particles Located in the
Each neutron has a neutral nucleus Mass of 1 amu

6 Electrons negatively charged Move rapidly in space (in orbits)
Have almost Around the nucleus No mass

7 Model of the Atom The physicist Nils Bohr developed a model of the atom that looked like the picture below. Part of Atom Count protons neutrons electrons nucleus total total charge 11 12 11 23

8 Parts of the Atom Part of Atom Overall Charge Atomic Weight (amu)
Description (where found?) nucleus 0 (neutral) depends on atom proton neutron electron Centre of the Atom +1 (positive) 1 In Nucleus Part of the Nucleus 0 (neutral) 1 In Nucleus -1 (negative) Almost 0 Around Nucleus

9 Standard Atomic Notation
is an internationally recognized system that allows anyone to communicate information about the atom

10 Note- In the periodic table, notation looks like this:

11 protons protons neutrons Atomic Number
- Number of (also equal to the number of electrons in a neutral atom) - Determines the identity of the atom Mass Number - the sum of the and in an atom - mass number = atomic number + number of neutrons protons protons neutrons

12 Calculating Neutrons Number of neutrons = E.g. 2 2 2
Mass Number (protons + neutrons) – Atomic Number (protons) E.g. Protons: Neutrons: Electrons: 2 2 2

13 Time to practice on your own!


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