basic chemistry
DESCRIPTION
Basic chemistry. Atoms to Organisms. Section 1 Vocabulary:9 words. atom ( Proton, neutron, electron), element, isotope, compound, covalent bond, molecule, ion, ionic bond, Vander Waals forces. WHAT IS MATTER?. Anything that has mass and volume!. ATOMS AND ELEMENTS. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Basic chemistry
•Atoms to Organisms
Section 1 Vocabulary:9 words
1. atom ( Proton, neutron, electron),
2. element,
3. isotope,
4. compound,
5. covalent bond,
6. molecule,
7. ion,
8. ionic bond,
9. Vander Waals forces.
WHAT IS MATTER?
Anything that has
mass and volume!
ATOMS AND ELEMENTS
1. ATOMS: make up elements, they are the smallest part of an element that still has all of the properties of the element.
2. ELEMENT: a substance that can not be broken into simpler substances.
Model of an Atom
• Moving charged particles
• Protons +• Neutrons 0• Electrons –
• Most of the volume is empty space!
ELECTRONS ARE IMPORTANT!
• Electron spend their time in areas around the nucleus.
• Each area or orbital hold a certain number of electrons.
• The first orbital for electrons holds 2
• The next level holds 8
• The electrons are in pairs!!!
• They fill the open spaces one at a time
BONDING• This leaves one electron with out a partner
• This electron will be more stable with another
electron in the orbital with it. The atom is likely to
bond with an atom that has one extra electron.
ATOMIC NUMBERis
the number of protons in an atom
# protons
• ELECTRONS ARE LIGHT!
• PROTONS ARE HEAVY
• NEUTRONS ARE HEAVY
SO………
The mass of an atom is made up of the protons
and neutrons!
ATOMIC MASS• The number of protons plus the number of
neutrons in an atom. • How many neutrons?• Subtract the atomic number from the mass
number!
19 atomic number
Example: K symbol Potassium name 39.098 Atomic mass
19 atomic number= # P = # E
K symbol Potassium name
39.098 Atomic mass= P + N
Protons = 19 Electrons =19 Neutrons =20
# NEUTRONS
39
- 19
20 NEUTRONS
How many electrons?
• The number of electrons is equal to the number of protons unless the atom has a charge!
• 10 p+ = 10 e - neutral
• 10 p + 9 e - positive 1 charge +1
• 10 p + 11 e - negative 1 charge -1
3. isotopes
WHAT IS DIFFERENT ABOUT ISOTOPES?
THE NUMBER
OFNEUTRONS
OR ATOMIC MASS
4. COMPOUNDS
• A SUBSTANCE THAT CONTAINS 2 OR MORE ELEMENTS CHEMICALLY COMBINED.
5. Covalent Bonds
• Sharing of electrons to make both atoms have a complete set of orbitals
ME too!
I could use one more electron
I just need 2
more and I will be perfect!
6. molecule,
• When 2 or more atoms are combined with chemical bonds a molecule is formed.
7. ion,
• An atom that gains or loses an electron and therefore has a charge.
+ -
8. Ionic Bonds• ELECTRIC ATTRACTION!!!!!
+
-• NEGATIVE TO POSITIVE!
• IONS HAVE A CHARGE-
• AN EXTRA ELECTRON (-)
• MISSING ELECTRON (+)
Ionic- donation!!!
One spare.-1 charge
Needs one
+ 1 charge
Sodium chloride
• An example of an ionically bonded molecule
Let’s share!!!!!!!!
Now we all are happy!!!
• 9. Vander Waals forces. When molecules come close together and positive and negative regions are attracted the forces of those attractions are called van der Waals forces.
• Notes: the strength depends on the size and shape of the molecules. They are not as strong as covalent and ionic bonds.
• They are important to biological processes!
• Water is an example of a substance with van der Waals forces!
Water
Hydrogen bond
Surface Tension
• Water to Water bonds
cohesion• Water to water
• Adhesion: water to something else
meniscus
Capillary Action
• Water “pulls” itself up a tube by its adhesion to the sides of the tube
pH• A measure of hydrogen ion concentration
• Scale 1- 14
• 1-6 acid
• 7 neutral
• 8-14 base
pH paper
• Measure by a color change
pH activity
• Make a data chart of the items to be tested
• Test the pH and record the number
item pH