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Periodic Table

Periodic Table

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Periodic Table. Periodic Table- An arrangement of elements in columns based on properties that repeat from row to row. First organized by Dimitri Mendeleev, mo deled after the card game solitaire Elements were arranged into rows by increasing mass - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Periodic Table

Periodic Table

Page 2: Periodic Table

Periodic Table- An arrangement of elements in columns based on properties that repeat from row to row.– First organized by Dimitri Mendeleev,

modeled after the card game solitaire– Elements were arranged into rows by

increasing mass– Similar properties were placed in the same

column

Page 3: Periodic Table

Today’s periodic table is arranged by atomic number–The atomic number increases as you move left to right

–PERIOD - rows across–GROUP – columns up & down

Page 4: Periodic Table

Review - ELEMENTS

Can not be chemically broken down into simpler substancesArranged into 3 groups on table:

metals, metalloids, non- metalsFrom left to right on the table elements become less like metals

Page 5: Periodic Table

METALSgood conductors of electricity and heat, usually solid at room temperature, malleable, reactiveBlue elements on YOUR table–TRANSITION METALS – special

group of metals found in the middle section of the table, (groups 3-12)

Page 6: Periodic Table

METALLOIDSProperties are in between the properties of metals and non- metals

All elements that share a border on the “Staircase” on your table

Page 7: Periodic Table

Non- Metals

Poor conductors. Can be solid liquid or gas at room temperature, not reactiveRed elements on YOUR table

Page 8: Periodic Table

Matter &The Atom

Page 9: Periodic Table

Matter

The term matter describes all of the physical substances around us

Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space

The Universe is made up of matter and energy

Page 10: Periodic Table

*Matter is made up of atoms.*An atom is the smallest whole particle of matter. Atoms are the building blocks of matter.* Sub-Atomic particles are the tiny particles that make up an atom.

Page 11: Periodic Table

Atomic Structure

NUCLEUSThe center of the atom.

All the particles are inside or around the nucleus

Page 12: Periodic Table

Atomic Structure

proton (p+)

neutron (no)

electron (e-)

Page 13: Periodic Table

Atomic Structure

Proton (p+) Located in the nucleus of the atomProtons have a positive charge (+) Much larger and heavier than electronsNumber of protons is different for each element. If the number of protons changes, the element changes.

Page 14: Periodic Table

Atomic Structure

Neutron (n0)Located in the nucleus of the atomNeutral particle (has no electrical charge)Largest particle, a bit bigger than a proton 

Page 15: Periodic Table

Atomic Structure

Electron (e-)Found in a cloud outside the nucleusElectrons have a negative charge (-)Smallest particle Orbit nucleus on energy levels

Page 16: Periodic Table

Atomic Number = number of protons in each atom of any elementAll atoms want to balance their protons and electrons to be NEUTRAL (no electrical charge)In a neutral atom, the # of protons = the # of electrons

Page 17: Periodic Table

Element Atomic # # protonsHydrogen 1 1

Gold 79 79Oxygen 8

Iron 26 26Lead 82

Helium 2Sodium 11 11Sulfur 16

Page 18: Periodic Table

Atomic Mass– the sum of the mass of all the protons and neutrons in an atom

-- measured in Atomic Mass Units (amu)

Page 19: Periodic Table

Mass Number – sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus

--can be used to find the number of neutrons in the nucleus Mass # = atomic # + n or n = mass # - p

Page 20: Periodic Table

ATOMIC NUMBERthe number of (p+) and

(e-) (+) = (-)

ATOMIC MASS(MASS NUMBER)

PROTONS (+) + NEUTRONS (0)PROTONS AND NEUTRONS = NUCLEUS

79

Au

19

7

Page 21: Periodic Table

Isotope – when an atom has a different number of neutrons than other atoms of the same element–Example: 2 Oxygen Atoms,

one has 8 neutrons one has 9.

Page 22: Periodic Table

IsotopesThe number of protons for a given atom never changes.The number of neutrons can change.  Two atoms with different numbers of neutrons are called isotopes Isotopes have the same atomic #Isotopes have different atomic Mass #’s

Page 23: Periodic Table

ElectronsElectrons can be found in the electron cloud.

Energy Levels – electrons are located on these levels based on their energy

Page 24: Periodic Table

•The lowest energy level is closest to the nucleus--It holds 2 e-•The 2nd energy level holds 8 e-

•The 3rd energy level holds 8 e-

•ELECTRONS FILL THE LEVELS FROM INSIDE OUT.

Page 25: Periodic Table

Electrons can change levels when energy is added to or removed from the atom–If an e- gains energy it is in

“excited state” and moves out an energy level

–If it loses energy it goes in an energy level

Page 26: Periodic Table

Valence Electrons - Number of electrons in outside row– Identified with a Roman numeral number at

the top of each group– All elements in each group have the same

number– Column VIII (group 18) has 2, 8 or 18 – it

is FILLED!– Transition metals have no specific roman

numeral

Page 27: Periodic Table

PT COMMANDMENTS

For atoms and elements

Page 28: Periodic Table

1.

All atoms want to fill their outer energy level.

Page 29: Periodic Table

2.

The roman numeral columns tell you how many electrons an atom has currently in its outside level.

Page 30: Periodic Table

3.

THE SUBATOMIC PARTICLES ARE:

ELECTRONS (-) NEGATIVE electrical

charge

PROTONS (+) POSITIVE electrical

charge

NEUTRONS (0) NO electrical

charge

Page 31: Periodic Table

4.

Protons have a mass of 1 atomic mass unit (AMU)

Electrons have almost zero mass (0 amu).

Page 32: Periodic Table

5.

79 ATOMIC NUMBER

Au (the number of (p+) and (e-) )

197 (+) = (-)

6. ATOMIC MASSPROTONS (+) + NEUTRONS

(0)**don’t forget, protons and neutrons are in the nucleus!

Page 33: Periodic Table

2 electrons

8 electrons

18 electrons

Nucleusp+ and n0

maximum number of

electrons ineach orbit