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Scientists. Scientists Models Atomic Theory.

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Presentation on theme: "Scientists. Scientists Models Atomic Theory."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Scientists

3 Models

4 Atomic Theory

5 The Periodic Table

6 Light

7 Vocab

8 Scientists Atomic Theory The Periodic Table Models Light Vocab $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

9 Name the scientists in chronological order.

10 Dalton,Thomson, Rutherford, Chadwick, and Bohr

11 Who used gold foil to discover the nucleus?

12 Rutherford

13 Which scientists used this experiment?

14 Thomson

15 He suspected that the emission spectrum provided info about the structure of atoms

16 Bohr

17 Video daily double!

18 http://www. youtube. com/watch. v=gO9CKkbLUiIhttp://www. youtube
What did Rutherford find was causing the deflections of alpha particles? Why did most of the alpha particles go straight through the atom?

19 The very small, dense, positively charged nucleus
The very small, dense, positively charged nucleus. Most of the alpha particles went through b/c the electron cloud is mostly empty space Like a marble in a football field.

20 Who’s model is the solid sphere?

21 Dalton

22 Name the model which has a nucleus surrounded by electrons on an orbit.

23 Bohr's planetary model

24 Name the model that resembles choc chip cookie dough.

25 Thomson's Plum Pudding model

26 Who developed the “nuclear” model?

27 Rutherford

28 What is an electron cloud?

29 A region where electrons may exist. It has no definite borders.

30 Chadwick discovered which heavy particle in the atom.

31 The neutron

32 One of Dalton’s Principles incorrectly stated that atoms of a given element are identical. Why is this incorrect? Give 2 reasons.

33 Because isotopes have a different # of neutrons have different properties. Ions of a given element have a different # of electrons and have different properties.

34 Dalton's theory that atoms combine in simple whole-number ratios, was based on this law…

35 The Law of Definite Proportions

36 The law that states that atoms merely rearrange in chemical reactions…

37 The Law of Conservation of Mass

38 Which law indicates that generic acetaminophen is the same as Tylenol

39 The Law of Definite Proportions

40 Look at the periodic table
Look at the periodic table. What does the whole number in each block represent? (two answers)

41 The number of protons/ atomic number

42 When an ion has a -1 charge, it has one less________.

43 proton

44 What is the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in a bromine-80 ion with a negative charge?

45 35 p, 45 n, 36 e

46 Based on the periodic table, the most abundant isotope of magnesium is the magnesium- _?__ atom.

47 The magnesium-24 atom b/c the average is closest to 24.

48 Write the noble gas configuration for chlorine, Cl.

49 [Ne]3s2 3p5

50 The creation of the concept of these rings helped us understand how light is emitted.

51 Bohr’s orbits

52 Who’s rule says to spread out electrons in orbitals before pairing them up?

53 Hund’s Rule

54 Explain how light (or any type of radiation) is given off.

55 Electrons gain energy and move to the excited state, then return to the ground state and give off that energy as light.

56 Daily Double!!

57 What is the visible spectrum?

58 The very small range of radiation that our eyes see (ROYGBIV)

59 These are distinct lines of color, unique to each element, that are produced when light is passed through a prism.

60 The line emission spectrum

61 What is mass number?

62 The number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.

63 What are the shapes of the s and p orbitals?

64 spherical and dumbell

65 What is this type of symbol called (not the element)

66 The nuclear symbol which tells the specifics of the structure of the isotope

67 Which particles in the atom have coulombic forces of attraction?

68 The proton and the electron; opposites attract.

69 Define characteristic physical properties?

70 Properties that are unique to each element
Properties that are unique to each element. Line emission spectra, density, and boiling point are example.

71 Double Jeopardy!!

72

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Jeopardy Write the Final Question Here

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