Atoms
Atoms are the smallest indivisible particles of matter contains proton, neutron and electron. Molecules are two or more atoms chemically combined together. All matter is composed of element that cannot broken down to smaller substances. Proton, electron and neutron are the component of atoms. Protons are located in the center of an atoms, each atom must at least contain one proton and proton contain a positive charge +1. Neutron is located in the nucleus of an atom, a neutron have charge. The atomic number is the number of proton in a stable atom. The atomic mass in an atom is the number the of proton plus neutron. Atoms with the same number proton , but different number neutron are called isotopes. For example, Hydrogen have different isotopes; Hydrogen-1 (1 proton,0 neutron), Hydrogen-2 (1 proton,1 neutron), Hydrogen-3 (1 proton,2 neutron) are three different isotopes of Hydrogen. Isotope of any element are only differ in the neutron but not proton.
Electrons are extremely small particles located outside the nucleus of an atom. Bohr came up with the Quantum Theory that explain the existence of electron in an atom. The theory stated that electron have a quantity of energy that keeps them out of the nucleus. It also explain how electron exist in different energy levels surrounding in the nucleus. There are seven main energy level called shells and with in each shell there are various sub-levels called orbitals which are s, p, d, f. There are some aspects to the Quantum Theory; 1) The Aufbau principle stated that electron fill in energy levels from lowest to highest energy levels. If an electron absorbs energy it can jump to a high energy level, but it will always fall back to the lowest empty energy level. 2) Pauli Exclusion principle stated that no more then two electrons in a sub-level. If there are two electrons in a sub-level they are spin in opposite directions. 3) Hund's Rule stated that before electrons are paired in an orbital, one electron fill in each sub-level of the orbital. 4) Heisenberg's Uncertainty principle stated that electron speed and position cannot be determined exactly. The area of highest probability can be determine.
Electron also play the main role in bonding of atoms. Atoms bonding in two form which are Ionic Bond and Covalent. Ions are atoms with a charge or an atom that has lost or gained electrons. A positive ions are called cation and a negative ions are called anion. Atoms become ions because they are more stable with a full s and p orbitals in their outer shell. Bonding fallow the Octet rule which stated that atoms are most stable with 8 electrons in their outer shell. They will lose, gain or share electrons with other atoms to get 8 electrons in their outer shell. When an atoms loses or gains electrons it is trying to get a noble gas configuration. Group one element, Alkali Metals, has one outer shell electron. They will react with other element and loses that one element. All group one one follow the same pattern, all loses one electron and become +1. They are the most reactive metals. Group seventeen elements, Halogens, have seven outer shell electrons. It easier for them to gain one electron and all the Halogens gain one electron when react. Halogen are the most reactive non-metals and become -1. Ions are more stable then their parent atom because they have a noble gas configuration. Electrostatic Attraction are attraction between the opposite charge and that what cause ionic bonds.
When the Alkali Metals react with the Halogens they always formed salts for
Chemistry C121- Elementary Chemistry I Indiana University Northwest - Spring 2015 TEXT: Indiana University Northwest C121 Laboratory Manual Prentice Hall, New Jersey, Linda Wozneiwski, Indiana University Northwest. SAFETY: Safety is a primary concern in this course. Make sure that you have read and understand the safety rules written in your lab text and that you understand the safety rules written in your lab text and that you understand any safety rules or guidelines given by your instructor…
The periodic table of elements contains every single element known to man and woman. Everything that you touch, see, or smell is made up of one of these fundamental substances. Not only does the table contain the names of these elements, it also lists important statistics such as mass, number of shells, and number of protons. To provide easy accessibility to scientists, the elements are listed in order by the number of protons and chemical properties. This allows them to conduct research without…
Green Chemistry Unit: Green Chemistry: is the creation of greener chemical products and processes that eliminate and reduce harmful wastes in the environment. Principles of Green Chemistry: 1. Maximize Atom Economy: Synthesize the chemical so that few or no atoms are wasted. 2. Use Safer Solvents and Reaction Conditions: Use solvents that are safe if you have the opportunity. 3. Avoid Chemical Derivatives: Avoid using blocking agents because they can harmful chemical waste. Presidential Green…
1 Chemical Foundations 1. Chemistry - study of composition, structure, + prop. of matter, processes that matter undergoes, + E in processes 2. Chemical - any subs. with a def. composition; matter is composed of dif. types of atoms; 1 subs. changes to another by reorganizing the way atoms are bonded Chem. reaction - one or more subs. are converted into different subs.; atoms are re-organized 3. Law of Conservation of matter/mass/energy – matter/mass is neither created nor destroyed in chem…
Chosen Metal: Gold Symbol: Au Atomic Number: 79 Atomic Weight: 196.966569 State at Room Temperature: Solid Group Name: Transition Metal Melting Point: 1064o C a) The uses of the metal you choose and explain how these relate to its properties. One of the main uses of gold, is for jewellery. Gold's properties make it perfect for manufacturing jewellery. It's high lustre, desirable bright yellow colour, tarnish resistance, ductility and malleability are all contributing factors as to…
Science Substances Matter that has a uniform and unchanging composition Physical properties Appearance: size shape color texture Luster: appearance on surface shiny? Conductivity: ability to move heat or electricity Malleability: ability to be rolled or hammered into sheets Ductility: ability to be drawn into a wire Density:mass per unit volume Boiling point: temp at which liquid changes to gas Freezing point: temp at which liquid changes to solid Phase under standard conditions…
Chemistry Studies By Shomari Francis In our class we have been studying chemistry, there are five main different chemistry studies. Those chemistry studies are: combustion and photosynthesis, the pH studies, structure of matter, periodic table, and the limestone cycle. Here is a summary on In the beginning of our chemistry studies we were working on combustion and photosynthesis. In this study we burned a variety of plant materials; as a result we created combustion. In…
Formula represents atoms present Methane + oxygen Methane, CH4 carbon dioxide + water Ammonia, NH3 Alcohol, CH3CH2OH 3 CH4 + 2 O2 CO2 + 2 H2O 4 1 CHEM1002 Lecture 2 – – – – – Colour Melting point Conductivity Density Surface tension Toby Hudson, (School of Chemistry, University of Sydney) Physical properties are the properties that a substance shows by itself, without changing or interacting with another substance • Different states of a substance are different physical ways of packing its component particles…
A Level Chemistry Entry Requirements: BB in Core and Additional Science or B in Chemistry and C in Maths. In addition, a D Grade in AS Chemistry is needed to progress to the A Level. Wainwright, Miss J Rigby Exam Board: AQA Teachers: Mrs V Bates, Mr A Conheeney, Mr N Barnet, Mr P Carter, Mrs J Timetable Organisation: 5 periods of 1 hour length each week for two years, taught by 2 teachers. Students in Year 13 also have one hour of directed study time each week. Main Syllabus Area A Level Chemistry…
a significant number of preparatory courses should be completed prior to transfer. At minimum, you should complete one year of biology with laboratory, one year of general chemistry with laboratory, one year of calculus and one semester of organic chemistry with laboratory. Completion of a second semester of organic chemistry or one year of calculus-based physics is strongly recommended. Also, completion of one statistics course prior to transfer is recommended as preparation for upper division work…