chapter 4. 4.1 atoms democritus (460 bc – 370 bc) first suggested the idea of atoms indivisible...
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 4
4.1 Atoms
Democritus (460 BC – 370 BC)
first suggested the idea of atoms
Indivisible and indestructible
Atoms The first model
of the atoms was Dalton’s
“All mater is made up of individual particles , which are indivisible”
Dalton’s Atomic Theory1. All matter is made of atoms.
Atoms are indivisible and indestructible.
Dalton’s Atomic Theory
2. All atoms of a given element are identical in mass and properties
Dalton’s Atomic Theory
3. Compounds are formed by a combination of two or more different kinds of atoms.
Dalton’s Atomic Theory
4. A chemical reaction is a rearrangement of atoms
Thomson’s Model Discovered electrons
Often called the “Plum-Pudding” Model
No mention of amount of electrons or their arrangement around the nucleus
Revised Dalton’s theory to account for subatomic particles
Rutherford Model
Discovered nucleusAll of an atom’s positive
charge is concentrated in its nucleus
Electrons surround a dense nucleus
Rest of the atom is empty space
Rutherford Model
Known as the nuclear model The protons are located in the
nucleus The electrons are around the
nucleus The electrons occupy most of
the volume of the nucleus
The Atom The smallest part of an element VERY SMALL
Atomic Structure
Atoms can be broken downProtonsNeutronsElectrons
Every Element is different based on the number of each (individual personality)
Protons (p+) Positively Charged
Each has a “+1” charge
Electrons (e-) Negatively charged
Each has a “-1” charge
Neutrons (n0) No charge or “neutral”
Mass = mass of proton
The Atomic Nucleus
The central core of an atomMade of p+ and n0
Most of the mass, little volume
Nucleus has a positive charge
The Atomic Nucleus
Electrons orbit around nucleus like planets in the solar system Called the “electron cloud”Very little mass, lots of
volume
How do we know the number of each elements p+ , e- , n0 Periodic Table is arranged by the
element’s numbers
1 1.008
H Nuclear Symbol
Hydrogen Name of Element
Atomic Number
Mass Number (round to the nearest whole number)
Atomic Number Amount of protons from one
element to the next
Ex: Oxygen atomic number = 8 because it
has 8 protons
Atomic Number Since all elements start off
as neutral ….
The number of protons = number of electrons!
Mass Number Mass Number = protons + neutrons
Composition of an Element
Use atomic number and mass number to determine composition
# p+ = atomic # # e- = atomic #
# n0 = mass # – atomic #
What can change in an atom
Protons: can never change
Electrons: if the number changes, then an ion is formed
Neutrons: If the number changes, then an isotope is formed
IF the proton number changes… Then you have an entirely
different atom
If the neutron number changes… Called an Isotope Mass number changes
If an atom gains electrons, then… The atom becomes negatively charged
If an atom loses an electron, then…
It becomes positively charged
Isotopes of Elements
Protons never change, but the number of neutrons may vary
Isotopes
Isotopes of the same element are the same except for # of n0
# of n0 vary so mass number changes
Isotopes Carbon-12, Carbon-14, Carbon-16 How many protons in each version of
carbon? How many neutrons in each version
of carbon?
Hydrogen
Hydrogen has three known isotopes
Hydrogen-1 (one proton, no neutrons) Hydrogen-2 (one proton, 1 neutron) Hydrogen-3 (one proton, 2 neutron)
4.3 Bohr’s Model
Electrons arranged in circular paths around nucleus
Orbit like planets n = energy level Only a certain amount of
electrons can fit in each energy level
Bohr’s Model
Electrons are located in energy levels with a fixed amount of energy
Energy Levels
Each energy level can only hold 2 electrons
Each energy level has “X” number of orbitals that can hold 2 electrons each
Pauli Exclusion PrincipleEach orbital holds 2 electrons that
spin in opposite directions
Energy Levels
How many electrons fit in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th energy levels?
Energy Level Number of
OrbitalsMaximum number
of Electrons
1 1 2
2 4 8
3 9 18
4 16 32
Hund’s Rule
When electrons occupy orbitals, one electron enters each orbital until all orbitals contain their max amount
Hund’s Rule
Partially filled orbitals are much more stable than empty orbitals
Example:
Carbon has 6e-
has 2e- in first orbital
has 4e- in second orbital
Orbitals simplified
Each energy level can hold 8 electrons except the first which holds 2
Fill in each level until