intro to chemistry 9.29.15. chemistry: the study of

Post on 19-Jan-2016

230 Views

Category:

Documents

1 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Intro to Chemistry

9.29.15

• Chemistry: The study of

• Chemistry: The study of matter

• Matter:

• Chemistry: The study of matter

• Matter: Anything with mass that takes up space

The Atom

• Atom: Smallest differentiable unit of matter–Composed of

The Atom

• Atom: Smallest differentiable unit of matter–Composed of protons, neutrons, and

electrons

Subatomic Particles

• Neutron: –Found in the

Subatomic Particles

• Neutron: –Found in the nucleus–Charge of

Subatomic Particles

• Neutron: –Found in the nucleus–Charge of 0–Mass of

Subatomic Particles

• Neutron: abbr?

–Found in the nucleus–Charge of 0–Mass of 1 amu (atomic mass unit)

Subatomic Particles

• Neutron: n0

–Found in the nucleus–Charge of 0–Mass of 1 amu (atomic mass unit)

Subatomic Particles

• Proton: –Found in

Subatomic Particles

• Proton: –Found in the nucleus–Charge of

Subatomic Particles

• Proton: –Found in the nucleus–Charge of +1–Mass of

Subatomic Particles

• Proton: –Found in the nucleus–Charge of +1–Mass of 1 amu

Subatomic Particles

• Proton: p+

–Found in the nucleus–Charge of +1–Mass of 1 amu

Subatomic Particles

• Electron: –Found

Subatomic Particles

• Electron: –Found orbiting the nucleus at a great

distance–Charge of

Subatomic Particles

• Electron: –Found orbiting the nucleus at a great

distance–Charge of -1–Mass of

Subatomic Particles

• Electron: –Found orbiting the nucleus at a great

distance–Charge of -1–Mass of 0 amu (not actually zero, but

mass is so small that it is ignored)

Subatomic Particles

• Electron: e-

–Found orbiting the nucleus at a great distance–Charge of -1–Mass of 0 amu (not actually zero, but

mass is so small that it is ignored)

Electron Orbitals

• Electrons orbit the nucleus in discrete orbits or “shells”–First orbital holds

Electron Orbitals

• Electrons orbit the nucleus in discreet orbits or “shells”–First orbital holds 2 e-

–2nd =

Electron Orbitals

• Electrons orbit the nucleus in discreet orbits or “shells”–First orbital holds 2 e-

–2nd = 8 e-

–3rd = 8 e-

–4th = 10 e-

Electron Orbitals

• Electrons orbit the nucleus in discreet orbits or “shells”–First orbital holds 2 e-

–2nd = 8 e-

–3rd = 8 e-

–4th = 10 e-

Important: The valence electrons (outer shell) are the only important ones for forming bonds with other atoms

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

ElementName

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

ElementName

# of p+

(AtomicNumber)

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

ElementName

# of p+

(AtomicNumber)

Average atomic mass (# of p+ + n0)

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

ElementName

# of p+

(AtomicNumber)

Average atomic mass (# of p+ + n0)

# of e- ineach shell

Al

13S 283

Aluminum

26.982

ElementSymbol

ElementName

# of p+

(AtomicNumber)

Average atomic mass (# of p+ + n0)

# of e- ineach shell

Physical state at STP (0o @ sea level)

Models of the Atom

• Lewis dot structure: Shows the chemical symbol and only the valence electrons (# in outer shell)

Models of the Atom

• Lewis dot structure: Shows the chemical symbol and only the valence electrons (# in outer shell)

Mg

Models of the Atom

• Lewis dot structure: Shows the chemical symbol and only the valence electrons (# in outer shell)

B O

Bohr Diagram

• Shows complete e- configuration (sometimes shows details of nucleus)

• Ex: Mg

Bohr Diagram

• Shows complete e- configuration (sometimes shows details of nucleus)

• Try: F and Ca

Isotopes

• Isotope: An atom with a different # of n0 than normal, which therefore also has a different

Isotopes

• Isotope: An atom with a different # of n0 than normal, which therefore also has a different atomic mass

Isotopes

• Ex: C-12 vs. C-14–p+ =

p+ =

Isotopes

• Ex: C-12 vs. C-14–p+ = 6 p+ =

6–n0 = n0 =

Isotopes

• Ex: C-12 vs. C-14–p+ = 6 p+ =

6–n0 = 6

n0 = 8–e- = e- =

Isotopes

• Ex: C-12 vs. C-14–p+ = 6 p+ = 6–n0 = 6 n0 = 8–e- = 6 e- = 6

–Isotopes only differ in their mass, not in their charge or their bonding behavior

top related