with your pair define the following words: elements, compounds, mixtures and molecules leave 3...
TRANSCRIPT
With your pair define the following words: Elements, compounds, mixtures and
molecules Leave 3 lines below each definition
Gallery walk: you have 5 minutes to see what your classmates have written and add anything you like onto your definitions
Pair work
At the center of each atom is the nucleus. The nucleus is a cluster of particles called protons and neutrons. Protons have a plus (+) charge, and neutrons are neutral (that is, they don't have a charge).
Most of the atom is empty space! Electrons have a minus (-) charge, and so there are enough electrons to balance out the (+) protons.
Electrons are so light that they really don't count towards the total weight of the atom.
Atoms, elements and compounds
Electrons in the atoms, cannot move anyway they wish. They are restricted to levels (n).
The first level can hold only two electrons. (ex: H)
The second and third level can hold eight electrons (ex: C)
Hydrogen
Carbon
Atomic structure
1n1p
Atomic structure
16n16p
17n17p
Atomic structure – Valence electrons
5p5n
The columns in the Period Table indicate the amount of Valence electrons. Those are the ones found in the outermost level.
These electrons have a very special job... They form bonds!!!!
Atomic structure
http://www.webelements.com/
1. Search for the elements (Sodium, Calcium, Aluminium, Carbon, Phosphorus, Oxygen, Fluorine and Neon) in the periodic table
2. Create a table to include the following information:
1. Element2. Symbol3. Amount of protons, neutrons and electrons4. Draw the atomic structure for each of these atoms5. Determine the amount of Valence electrons in each
of them
Atomic structure exercise
Ionic bonds
Ionic bonds happen when one atom gives at least one electron to another atom.
The atom that gets an extra electron ends up with a (-) charge and is called an anion. The atom that gives away an electron ends up with a (+) charge and is called a cation.
Now, those (+) and (-) charges have a strong attraction to each other - they sit next to each other and refuse to move.
Covalent bonds
Covalent bonds happen when two atoms share electrons - kind of like 2 atoms holding hands.
Sometimes molecules share more than one pair of electrons. If two pairs of electrons are shared then a double bond is formed, and if three pairs are shared then a triple bond is formed. It is not possible to form a "quadruple" bond!
Compounds
Compounds
.
Ionic bonds Covalent bonds
Compounds
NaF KCl CaO CaS MgCl2
HCl O2
H2O CO2
NH3
CH4
Exercises
Classification of matter
States of matter
Heating curves