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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Atom

Smallest unit an element can be reduced to whilst still retaining its properties

Electron

A negatively charged particle that is 1/1800 the mass of a proton. They orbit the nucleus.

Nucleus

The centre of an atom which contains the protons and neutrons, making it the most massive part of an atom. There is only empty space between the nucleus and electrons

Protons

Positively charged particles

Neutrons

Uncharged particles

Subatomic particles

Particles in an atom: electrons, protons, and neutrons

Emission Spectrum

The pattern of light you see that is specific to each element

Shells/orbits

Orbits of the electrons (they can switch between shells)

Atomic number

A number that is specific to each element

Mass number/ Atomic mass

Total number of protons and neutrons


Although atomic mass is usually an average of the mass numbers in all naturally occurring isotopes

Ion

A charged atom

Negative ion

Anion. When there are more electrons than protons

Positive ion

Cation. When there's more protons than electrons

Bohr diagrams

Show the shells with electrons and the nucleus with its components.


Shell pattern (2, 8, 8, 8)

Ion charge

The charge of an ion

Ionic compounds

When a non metal reacts with a metal and form a bond

Electron transfer

When atoms transfer electrons to other atoms to result in a full last shell

Ionic bond

Metal ions joined with non metal ions

Molecules

2+ atoms joined together


They make up molecular compounds

Chemical formula

What a compound is identified by


(H2O)

Polyatomic ion

Groups of atoms with a possibly uneven # of protons and electrons, which gives it a charge like an ion.

Law of Definite Proportions

A specific compound always contains the same elements in definite proportions. By Joseph Proust

Monovalent

Only one charge

Multivalent

Multiple charges. Only occur after atomic # 20

Chemical family

Groups. (Alkali Metals)

Alkali metal

They're found in the first column of the periodic table and are extremely reactive. All have an ion charge of +1. Soft, low density.

Alkaline earth metal

A group that is found in the second column. Have an ion charge of +2, hard, low density, react with air and water.

Halogens

Group 17. Not free in nature. React with most elements. Non-metals. Charge of -1. Toxic in elemental form.

Noble gas

Group 18. Non-reactive,don't readily form ions,colourless

J.J. Thomson

Raisin-bun model


Randomly embedded electrons in + matter.


Electrons can be removed or added to make charged atoms

J.J. Thomson

Raisin-bun model


Randomly embedded electrons in + matter.


Electrons can be removed or added to make charged atoms

Rutherford

Discovered the nucleus.


Mass of e- is 1/1800 of a proton.


Empty space between nucleus and electrons

Bohr

Electrons are in defined shells.


E- can't exist between shells.


Can gain energy or lose energy to move to higher or lower shells.


E- have less energy when closer to the nucleus.


Used the emission spectrum to define elements. (Each element has its own "fingerprint")