Title: Chapter 4: Atomic Structure
1Chapter 4 Atomic Structure
2Democritus
3Aristotle
- No limit to division philosopher 4 elements
4John Dalton
- Described elements, atoms, and compounds as pure
substances
5J.J. Thomson
- Positive and negative particles
6Ernest Rutherford
- Gold Foil Experiment see p104 discovered
positive nucleus atom is mostly empty space
7Niels Bohr
8Irwin Schrödinger
- Electron Cloud Model probability
9James Chadwick
104.2 Structure of the Atom
- Rutherford had evidence for the existence of
positive and negative sub-atomic particles and
predicted a third type of particle by 1920.
11Sub-atomic Particles
- Protons (p)
- positively charged
- found in the nucleus (center)
- charge of 1
- Electrons (e-)
- negatively charged
- found in the electron cloud
- charge of 1
- Neutrons (n0) 1932
- neutral particles
- found in the nucleus
- Tutorial Parts of the Atom
12Comparing sub-atomic particles
- neutrons and protons are the same size and mass
- electrons are smaller and have much less mass
- Scientist do not have an instrument to see the
parts of an atom. Everything we know about the
nucleus and subatomic particles is based on how
the particles behave (indirect evidence).
13Atomic Number
- The number of protons defines the type of atom
- atomic number number of protons
- The whole number on the PT (p133)
14hewgill.com/widgets/periodic-table-screenshot.jpg
15Sample
- How many protons would any Helium atom have?
- In a neutral atom the positive protons balance
out negative charge so - Helium has ___ p and ____ e-
16Mass Number
- The mass number (or atomic mass) gives the mass
of an atom (in amu) round to nearest whole
number -
- mass number protons neutrons
- Why doesnt the mass include electrons?
17What sub-atomic particles does Hydrogen have?
http//library.thinkquest.org/3616/chem/Periodic.h
tm
18Practice
- If an atom has 13 protons and 14 neutrons, what
is its mass number? - What element is it?
19Sodium?
http//z.about.com/d/chemistry/1/0/2/Q/sodium.jpg
20Mass Number Atomic Number
Number of Neutrons
21Beryllium?
http//www.periodictable.com/Elements/004/index.ht
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22Isotopes
- atoms of the same element that have different
numbers of neutrons (and mass) - Example- every neutral carbon atom has ___
protons and ___ electrons - Most carbon have a mass of _____ , but some have
a mass of 14 (12.011 is an average) - Carbon-12 and Carbon-14
234.3 Modern Atomic Theory
24Bohr Model
- nucleus surrounded by electrons that move in
fixed orbits around the nucleus - each electron has a specific amount of energy
that can change if the atom loses/gains energy - energy levels- amounts of energy an e- can have
- energy levels are
- like rungs on a ladder
25Interesting Info
- movement of e- can result in a release of energy
- Heat produced by a explosion causes some
electrons to move to higher energy levels, when
they cool and move back to lower levels, they
emit light
http//www.proteinpower.com/drmd_blog/?p173
26Electron Cloud Model Schrödinger
- Bohr was correct that electrons have energy
levels, but NOT CORRECT that they move in orderly
orbits like the planets - TODAY- scientist know that electrons move in a
much less predictable way, they do not stay on a
specific path - We can mathematically describe the probability of
where they are
27Visualize an electron cloud
- Blades of a moving
- fan or propeller
http//universe-review.ca/I15-53-quantum.jpg
28Orbital- shape of the cloud
-a region around a nucleus where an electron is
likely to be found -each energy level has a
certain number of orbitals and a certain number
of electrons it can hold -electron configuration
-the arrangement of electrons
http//phycomp.technion.ac.il/phr76ja/lecture1.ht
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29Electron Configuration
- 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2
- Coefficient energy level
- Letter orbital shape
- Superscript number of electrons
located there - What element does this configuration describe?