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Atomic Structure

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A Bohr model of Beryllium. 4 protons. 4 electrons. 5 neutrons. Atomic Mass of 9. Electron Shells ... Electron cloud model of a Beryllium atom: 1. 2. The Bohr Model ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Atomic Structure


1
Atomic Structure
  • Pasterik
  • 2006

2
Atoms
  • What is an Atom?
  • An atom is the smallest particle of an element.
    Can an atom be separated into smaller parts?
  • Yes, they can be separated into
  • electrons.
  • protons.
  • neutrons.

3
Electrons
  • Electrons are very light negatively charged
    particles.
  • Mass is almost insignificant relative to the mass
    of a proton.
  • Surround the nucleus of an atom.
  • Exist in orbitals or electron clouds called
    shells.
  • Magnetically attracted to protons.

4
Protons
  • Protons are positively charged atomic
    particles found in the center, or nucleus, of the
    atom.
  • Have an atomic mass of 1.
  • All protons have the same mass.
  • Exist in the nucleus (small central core) of the
    atom.
  • Attracted to electrons magnetically.

5
Neutrons
  • Neutrons are particles with no charge that
    exist in the nucleus of atoms.
  • Have an atomic mass of 1.
  • Atoms of the same element can have different
    numbers of neutrons--those different atoms are
    called isotopes.

6
Atomic Model (Bohr Model)
  • A Bohr model of Helium
  • 2 protons
  • 2 electrons
  • 2 neutrons
  • Atomic mass of 4.0

7
Atomic Model (Bohr Model)
  • A Bohr model of Lithium
  • 3 protons
  • 3 electrons
  • 4 neutrons
  • Atomic Mass of 7

8
Atomic Model (Bohr Model)
  • A Bohr model of Beryllium
  • 4 protons
  • 4 electrons
  • 5 neutrons
  • Atomic Mass of 9

9
Electron Shells
  • Electron Shells are the volume of space in an
    atom where the electrons are likely to be.
  • the electron occurs randomly within the electron
    shell.
  • Neils Bohr is credited for the initial
    development of the electron shell concept. (Bohr
    model, 1913).
  • only a certain number of electrons can fit into
    each shell.

10
Electron Cloud Theory
  • In 1928, the Electron Cloud Theory was
    developed. (only minor changes).
  • Electron cloud is the volume of space around an
    atomic nucleus in which electrons move.
  • motion of electrons is less definite than planet
    orbits.
  • more like bees moving about the area around their
    hive.

11
Electron Cloud Model
  • Electron cloud model represents the possible
    locations for the electrons at any time.
  • Electron cloud model of a Beryllium atom

12
The Bohr Model
  • The Bohr model is still used to explain how the
    electrons are distributed throughout the atom
    into their shells.
  • Another term for shell is electron level.
  • the first level can hold only two electrons,
  • the second level can hold eight electrons, and
  • the third level can hold up to eighteen, but for
    our purposes we will say it can hold only eight
    electrons.

13
The Nucleus
  • contains almost all of the mass of the atom
  • consists of nucleons
  • (particles in the nucleus)
  • protons
  • neutrons
  • The Atomic Number is the number of protons in the
    nucleus of an atom.

14
Mass of the Atom
  • Atomic Mass is the sum, expressed in a.m.u., of
    the protons plus the neutrons in an atom.
  • electrons not counted in the mass
  • 1,837 electrons 1 proton (mass)
  • Atomic Mass Unit (amu) is a special unit of
    measure used to express the mass of atomic
    particles and atoms.

15
Atomic Mass Units
  • Just how small is an atomic mass unit?
  • There are 602 billion trillion atomic mass units
    in a gram
  • 6.02 x 1023 a.m.u. in a gram or
  • 602,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 a.m.u. in a gram

16
Drawing Bohr Models
  • Draw a Bohr model atom for each of the first 20
    elements. Do this in the form (same columns and
    rows) of the periodic table given to you. Use
    your periodic table to help you.
  • Hint remember that the atomic number is equal to
    the number of protons the atomic mass minus the
    atomic number equals the number of neutrons and
    there will be the same number of electrons as
    there are protons.

17
Bohr Models 1-20
1 2 13 14
15 16 17 18
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