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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Democritus

- Ancient Greece - 400 B.C



- First proposed idea of an atom



- Atoms were indivisible, indestructible - smallest pieces of matter possible



-No scientific testing or proof

John Dalton

- School teacher in England



- Performed experiments



- Studied ratios in chemical combinations



- Dalton Atomic Theory

J.J Thomson

- "Plum Pudding" Model



- Discovered the electron



- Tiny charged particle



- Cathode ray experiment



E. Goldstein

- Cathode ray experiments


- Canal rays



- Travelled in the opposite direction as cathode rays



-Protons


- Positively charged particles

James Chadwick

- Discovered third subatomic particle


-Neutron


- Uncharged particle

Earnest Rutherford

- Gold foil & alpha particle experiment


- Most passed through


- Some large angles


- Some came right back


- Modern atomic model

Atom

- Smallest particle of an element that keeps its properties



- Mostly empty space



-Size


- All copper penny

Proton

- Positively charged particles



- Reside in the nucleus

Electron

- Negatively charged particle


- Reside outside the nucleus

Neutron

- Uncharged particles



- Reside in the nucleus

Ions

- Atoms lose / gain 1 or more electrons

Neutrons Lose...

- # protons > # electrons



- Positive

Neutrons Gain...

- # protons < # elctrons



- Negative

Mass Number

- Mass concentrated in nucleus



- Two particles


- Protons & Neutrons

Isotopes

- Atoms of the same element with different # of neutrons

Atomic Mass

- The actual mass of an atom

What is the purpose of the Periodic Table?

- A systematic logical way of organizing the elements

J. W. Dobereiner

- Grouped elements in "triads"

Dmitri Mendeleev

- Father of the periodic table



- Arranged elements by increasing atomic mass

Henry Mosely

- Determined atomic # of elements



- Arranged periodic table by atomic #



- Modern Periodic Table

Period

- Horizontal rows on the periodic table

Group

- Vertical elements on the periodic table

What are the three types of elements?

- Metals



- Non - Metals



- Metalloids

Transition Metals

- A lot of common Metals

Transition

- React in a variety of ways

Inner Transition Metals

- Rare earth metals

Periodic Law

- There is a periodic repetition of the element's

Alkaline Earth Metals

- Second column



- Soft Metals

Alkali Metals

- Far left column



- Soft, highly reactive metals

Group 3A, 4A, 5A, & 6A

- Groups contain some metals, nonmetals, & metalloids

Hallogens

- Mostly gases


Bromine

- liquid & gas at the same time

Iodine

- Solid & gas at the same time

Noble Gases

- All gases

Noble

- Stable; they don't form compounds