Atomic Theory 1897 - J.J. Thomson discovered the electron 1911 - Rutherford discovered the nucleus.
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Transcript of Atomic Theory 1897 - J.J. Thomson discovered the electron 1911 - Rutherford discovered the nucleus.
![Page 1: Atomic Theory 1897 - J.J. Thomson discovered the electron 1911 - Rutherford discovered the nucleus.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022081512/56649ce25503460f949adf8d/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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Atomic Theory
• 1897 - J.J. Thomson discovered the electron
• 1911 - Rutherford discovered the nucleus
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• 1913 – Bohr put electrons into circular pathways called orbits around the nucleus of the atom
• 1920’s – Schrodinger put electrons into electron clouds
• 1932 - Chadwick discovered the neutron
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Types of CompoundsCovalent Compounds
• electrons are shared among atoms
• have lower melting points
• do not conduct electricity when dissolved in water
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Ionic Compounds
• electrons are transferred among atoms
• most are crystalline solids
• have high melting points
• are hard and brittle
• conduct electricity when melted or dissolved in water
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Acids and BasesAcids
• taste sour
• pH ranges from 0 to 6.9
• change the color of litmus paper from blue to red
• react with metals
• produce H+1 ions when placed in water
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Bases
• taste bitter
• feel slippery
• pH ranges from 7.1 to 14
• change the color of litmus paper from red to blue
• produce OH-1 ions when placed in water
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The Periodic TableGroup 1 Elements – Alkali Metals
• Alkali metals are dull, silvery colored metals that are extremely soft. They are so soft that they can be cut with a knife.
• They are the most reactive metals.
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Group 2 Elements – Alkaline Earth Metals
• Alkaline earth metals are shiny, silvery-white colored metals. They are much harder than the alkali metals (group 1).
• They are reactive, but not nearly as reactive as the alkali metals (group 1).
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Group 17 Elements – Halogens
• They vary in their physical appearance, but the are most reactive of the nonmetals.
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Group 18 Elements – Noble Gases
• The noble gases are all gases at room temperature.
• They are also the most stable, least reactive, group of elements on the periodic table.
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Periodic TrendsAtomic Radius
• decreases going across the periodic table
• For example, in period 2, lithium (Li) is the biggest atom and neon (Ne) is the smallest.
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Atomic Radius
• increases going down a group
• For example, in group 1, hydrogen (H) is the smallest atom and francium (Fr) is the biggest.
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Ionization Energy
• increases going across the periodic table
• For example, in period 2, lithium (Li) has the smallest ionization energy and neon (Ne) has the biggest.
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Ionization Energy
• decreases going down a group
• For example, in group 1, hydrogen (H) has the largest ionization energy and francium (Fr) has the smallest.
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Electronegativity
• Increases going across the periodic table
• Group 18 elements (noble gases) have ZERO electronegativity
• For example, in period 2, lithium (Li) has the lowest electronegativity and fluorine (F) has the largest.
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Electronegativity• decreases going down a group
• Again, group 18 elements (noble gases) have ZERO electronegativity
• For example, in group 1, hydrogen (H) has the largest electronegativity and francium (Fr) has the smallest.
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Nuclear Chemistry
Alpha Radiation
• Alpha particles are fast moving helium atoms.
• Due to their large mass, they are stopped by just a few inches of air or a piece of paper.
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Beta Radiation• Beta particles are fast
moving electrons. • Since electrons are
much lighter than helium atoms, they are able to travel farther than alpha particles.
• Beta particles can be stopped by heavy clothing, aluminum foil or wood.
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Gamma Rays• Gamma rays are
photons, just like light, except they are higher in energy.
• Gamma rays are very similar to x-rays.
• They can be stopped by a few inches of concrete or lead