atoms and the periodic table chapter 17. objectives at the end of this lesson, you should be able...
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![Page 1: Atoms and the Periodic Table Chapter 17. Objectives At the end of this lesson, you should be able to: Describe and define atoms and their subatomic particles](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062516/56649e2d5503460f94b1c2aa/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Atoms and the Periodic TableAtoms and the Periodic Table
Chapter 17Chapter 17
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ObjectivesAt the end of this lesson, you should be able to:
Describe and define atoms and their subatomic particles
Describe the relationship between atoms and elements
Describe how atoms are held together
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17.1-Elements contain a single kind of atom
Atoms make up all of the matter around you.
To date, there about 120 known distinct atoms
about 90 are found in nature
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17.1-Elements contain a single kind of atom
Element - any material made of only 1 type of atom (ex. gold, nitrogen)
All elements are listed in a chart called the periodic table
Each element has its own atomic symbol
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What is an element?
A. A material containing 1 or more atoms.
B. A material made of only 1 type of atom.
C. A material made of 1 or more atoms chemically bonded together.
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17.1-Elements contain a single kind of atom
Atoms - very, very old
Formed @ beginning of the universe
Recycled and redistributed over and over
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17.1-Elements contain a single kind of atom
Atoms - very, very small
Can’t be seen w/ visible light
Smaller than wavelengths of visible light
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17.1-Elements contain a single kind of atom
Atoms - made of subatomic particles - electrons, protons, and neutrons
Atoms only differ in # of these particles
p’s and n’s-bound together to form the atomic nucleus
e’s - surround nucleus in an electron shell or electron orbital
Can’t pinpoint location of e’s - just know about where they are in shells/orbitals
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17.2 - Atoms are mostly empty space
e’s move around the nucleus in an atom, but are widely separated from the nucleus
∴, atoms are mostly empty space.
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Which two subatomic particles can be found in the atomic nucleus?
A. Proton and electron
B. Electron and Neutron
C. Neutron and proton
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17.2 - Atoms are mostly empty space
Atoms don’t pass through each other because of electrical repulsion
Like charges repel - they move away from each other
So, atoms can only get so close before they start repelling each other
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17.2 - Atoms are mostly empty space
How are atoms held together?
Electrical forces - forces of attraction or repulsion
Protons have a + charge; Electrons have a - charge
Opposite charges attract each other -
The positively charged nucleus (p’s and n’s) is attracted to the negatively charged electrons, thus holding the atom together.
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Atoms are held together by the electrical attraction between
A. The negatively charged nucleus and the positively charged electrons.
B. The negatively charged electrons and the neutrally charged nucleus.
C. The negatively charged electrons and the positively charged nucleus.