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    Applied Mechanics for Safet

    Atomic StructureGROUP MEMBERS:

    MUHAMAD SYAHMI AKRAM B. AZIZ PA110

    KHALEDA NORLYANA BT ZAINAL PA110

    JUWAIRIAH ZAKIRAH BT ABDUL RAZAK PA110

    NURUL ATIKAH BT AZMI PA110

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    History ofdevelopmen

    t of AtomicStructure

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    Development of Atomic Model

    Democritus460BC

    Matter consisted of minute, indivisible and indestparticles known as atoms.

    John Dalton1803

    All matter is made of atoms

    Atom is the simplest and cannot be simpler

    JJ Thompson1897

    The existence of Electron

    This shows Daltons theory was wrong.

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    The Quran and Modern Science

    God who knows the unseen! Not even the weight of atom(dzharrah)in the heavens or earth escapes Hisknowledge, nor anything smalleror greater. It is allrecorded in a clear Book. (Holy Quran 34:3) (Trans

    by Prof Abdel Haleem, Oxford University)

    Thus the verse clearly shows that it is possible for something smaller than an atom fact discovered only recently by modern science.

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    Rutherford1912

    There is Nucleus

    Niels Bohr1913

    Develop atomic model

    Electrons orbiting the shell

    James Chadwick1932

    Discovered the neutron in 1932.

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    ATOMIC STRUCTURE

    An atom is the smallest particle that has the properties of the element. Each atom is made up of three th

    Protons (P+)- the smallest positively charged unit of matter

    Neutrons (N)- the smallest neutral unit of matter (no charge)

    Electrons (e-)- the smallest negatively charged unit of matter

    Ball shaped center called the nucleus which contains the protons (P+) and the neutrons (N).

    Around this nucleus, there are electrons

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    CHEMICAL PROPERTIES

    Chemical reaction: Tendency of atom to lose and gain electron.Anion (negatively charges)gain electron

    Cation ( positively charges)lose electron

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    Number of neutrons in regular atoProton number/atomic number of Osmium is 76

    oNucleon Number/atomic massof Osmium is 190.23

    oRound off the atomic mass to the nearest whole number

    190.23 190

    oNucleon number of an element is the total number of proton and neutrons in the nucleus of its at

    oNeutron number of an element is the total number of nucleon subtract the total number of proto

    oTo find number of neutron

    N = Mn

    N = number of Neutrons

    M = atomic Mass

    n = atomic number

    19076 = 114

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    Number of neutrons in an isotopeoProton number/atomic number of Carbon is 6

    oNucleon Number/atomic massof Carbon is 12.01 (Figure 1)

    oNucleon number of Carbon is 14 ( figure 2)

    oIsotope have same number of proton but different number of neutrons.

    oIsotope have same number of proton but different number of nucleon.

    oNeutron number of an element is the total number of nucleon subtract the total numb

    To find number of neutrons

    N = Mn

    126 = 6

    Same number of proton Different

    Figure 1 Figure 2

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    1) Ionic Bonding

    Occurs between + and - ions.

    An ionic bond is formed when an atom loses or gains one or more electronouter shell

    Requires electron transfer.

    Example: NaCl

    Ionic materialhard, brittle, electrically and thermally insulative

    Binding energylargehigh melting temperature

    Na (metal)unstable

    electron

    + -CoulombicAttraction

    Na (cation)stable

    PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

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    2) Covalent Bonding

    similar electronegativityshare electronsbonds determined by valences& porbitals dominate bonding

    Highly directional type of bonding.

    Binding energy & melting temperaturevery high (diamond) to very weak (polymeric m

    Example: CH4

    C: has 4 valence e-,

    needs 4 more

    H: has 1 valence e-,

    needs 1 more

    sha

    from

    sha

    from

    ato

    H

    H

    H

    H

    C

    CH4

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    3) Metallic Bonding

    Sea of valence electrons floating on ion coresNon-directional (bonds form in any direction) atoms pack

    Binding energy & melting temperature

    (wide range)

    All elemental metals, highly conductive, ductile.Examples of typical metallic bonding:

    cu, al, au, ag, etc.