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Basic Atomic Structure

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Title: Basic Atomic Structure


1
Atomic Structure
  • Ch 4-5

2
Early thoughts on matter.
3
5th Cen. B.C. Greek philosophers Leucippus and
Democritus
  • What would happen if you chopped up matter into
    ever smaller pieces?
  • Indivisible atomos

4
John Daltons Atomic Theory (1803)
  • 1-Matter composed of atoms
  • 2-Atoms of an element are identical.
  • 3-Atoms cannot be created or destroyed.
  • 4-Atoms combine in whole number ratios.
  • 5-In chem rxns, atoms are rearranged.

5
Daltons Atomic Theory ..Supports and explains
previous laws.
  • Law of
  • Conservation of mass
  • Law of
  • Definite proportions
  • or composition
  • Ex Water is always
  • 11.11 H
  • 88.89 O

6
Sec. 4.2 Subatomic particle discovery
7
J. J. Thomson discovers electron (1897)
  • Experiments with
  • Electricity through cathode ray tube

8
J. J. Thomson discovers electron (e-)
  • Observations conclusions
  • Rays deflected by magnetic field
  • electrically charged
  • Light rays glow from cathode (-) to anode ()
  • negatively charged
  • Rays moved metal wheel
  • have mass are particles

9
Cathode Rays being deflected by magnetic field
  • Cambridge Physics - Discovery of the Electron

10
Rutherfords discovers nucleusby aiming
a-particles at gold (1911)Rutherford's gold
foil experiment
11
Rutherfords Gold Foil Experiment
  • Rutherford's Gold Experiment

12
Rutherfords Conclusions 1
  • Positive a-Particles were deflected slightly?
  • center of atom is positively charged


13
Rutherfords Conclusions 2
  • Most a - Particles went straight through ?
  • most of atom is empty space


14
Rutherfords Conclusions 3
  • 1/10,000 a bounce straight back
  • atom has small nucleus 1/10,000 size of
    atom


15
Everybody say Keyaw!!


16
Anyone ever accuse you of having an empty head?
  • ..Well, you are made of atoms
  • and they are mostly empty space.

17
Other sub-atomic explorers..
  • Goldstein Wein (1898) protons
  • Positively charged
  • 2000 X larger mass than electrons
  • Chadwick (1932) neutrons
  • neutral charge
  • about same size as protons

18
Scientists publish their discoveries
  • Scientists do research
  • Scientists publish discoveries
  • Peer review
  • New research ideas
  • The work of many scientists reveals a still
    incomplete story about the atom
  • (true in all areas of research)

19
Summary of atomic structure
Particle Location Charge Relative Mass(amu) Actual Mass
Electron (e-)
Proton (p)
Neutron (no)
20
Summary of atomic structure
Particle Location Charge Relative Mass(amu) Actual Mass
Electron (e-) Orbitals around nucleus 1- 0 9.11 x 10 -28 g
Proton (p)
Neutron (no)
21
Summary of atomic structure
Particle Location Charge Relative Mass(amu) Actual Mass
Electron (e-) Orbitals around nucleus 1- 0 9.11 x 10 -28 g
Proton (p) Nucleus 1 1 1.673 x 10-24 g
Neutron (no)
22
Summary of atomic structure
Particle Location Charge Relative Mass(amu) Actual Mass
Electron (e-) Orbitals around nucleus 1- 0 9.11 x 10 -28 g
Proton (p) Nucleus 1 1 1.673 x 10-24 g
Neutron (no) Nucleus 0 1 1.675 x 10-24 g
23
Sec. 5.1
24
What walks down stairsAlone or in pairs?
25
Light - energy that can act as a wave
  • Speed wavelength x frequency
  • C ? ?
  • Difference between two waves above?

26
A Continuous spectrum is a rainbow -
  • Produced when white light goes through prism

27
Continuous spectrum vs. bright line spectra for
H, He, C
28
A continuous spectrum
  • Has ALL colors
  • Because it has
  • ALL ?
  • b/n 380-750 nm

29
A bright line spectrum
  • Has specific colors because it has specific ?
    of light
  • one ? one color

30
  • Bet you wondering
  • Whats this have
  • to do with atoms?

31
How studying light helps us understand atoms 1
  • Max Planck (1900)
  • Said energy flows in packets called quanta
    (quantum)
  • Plancks eqn to find E of a quantum
  • E h ?

32
How studying light helps us understand atoms 2
  • Photoelectric effect
  • When light of specific ? shines on metal..
  • electrons leave the metal as electricity

33
How studying light helps us understand atoms 3
  • Einstein explained Ph Ef
  • e- in metal absorb light as particles not as
    waves
  • Photon particle of light
  • E of photon found by using Plancks eqn E h ?

34
How studying light helps us understand atoms 4
  • Each element has unique bright line spectrum
    (bls)
  • Unique bls unique set of ? unique energies
  • Each color in bls has a specific ? and E given
    by
  • c ? ?
  • E h ?

35
How studying light helps us understand atoms 5
  • What causes a bright line spectrum?

36
So what are electrons doing in atoms?
  • Sec. 5.2
  • Neils Bohr suggests e- orbit nucleus as planets
    do the sun
  • Not accepted now
  • Still use his suggested energy values, not
    pathway
  • deBroglie e- have wave-like properties

37
So what are electrons doing in atoms?
  • Heisenberg stated Uncertainty Principle
  • Cannot know both location and velocity of e-
    simultaneously

38
So what are electrons doing in atoms?
  • Schrodinger
  • treated e- as a wave, (deBroglie)
  • e- energy limited to specific values (Bohr)
  • formulated eqn. to determine the probable
    location or orbital of an e-
  • Quantum mechanics mathematically describes
    behavior of subatomic particles

39
Atomic orbitals
  • Atomic orbitals

40
Sec. 4.3 How atoms differ
  • Molar mass
  • Atomic number
  • different for each element
  • number of p
  • neutral atoms p e-

41
Mass number
  • Sum of p and no
  • not on PT
  • Isotopes atoms of same element with a different
    mass number.

42
Symbols used for isotopes
  • 35 ? mass ? 34
  • Cl ? symbol ? S
  • 17 ? atomic ? 16
  • Cl 35
    S 34
  • chlorine 35
    sulfur - 34

43
Isotopes of H
Isotope Symbol Mass Atomic Neutron



44
Isotopes of H
Isotope Symbol Mass Atomic Neutron
Protium H - 1 1 1 0


45
Isotopes of H
Isotope Symbol Mass Atomic Neutron
Protium H - 1 1 1 0
Deuterium H - 2 2 1 1

46
Isotopes of H
Isotope Symbol Mass Atomic Neutron
Protium H - 1 1 1 0
Deuterium H - 2 2 1 1
Tritium H - 3 3 1 2
47
You Practice Atomic Structure Worksheet Part B
48
Series on PT energy level principal
quantum number
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6

49
Series on PT energy level principal
quantum number
50
Orbital shapes
51
Sublevel Blocks
  • s1 s2 p1 p2 p3 p4 p5 p6
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3 d1 - d10
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6

f1 - f14
52
Follow Aufbau to write electron configurations
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