outline of topics 1. a light wave – what is light? 2. history of the periodic table 3. electron...

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OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1.A Light Wave – What is light? 2.History of the Periodic Table 3.Electron Configuration 4.Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5.Quantum Power – What is energy? 6.Atom is Bohr-ed – The story

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Page 1: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

OUTLINE OF TOPICS

1.A Light Wave – What is light?2.History of the Periodic Table3.Electron Configuration4.Quantum Number – Atom’s

Address5.Quantum Power – What is energy?6.Atom is Bohr-ed – The story of

Atom Part II

Page 2: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

What is light?

What is color?

What does the word “frequency” mean?

Page 3: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

OBJECTIVE: To understand what light and colors are

Page 4: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Light is a WAVE

This wave has electrical properties

AND

This wave has magnetic properties

So we call light an electro-magnetic wave

Page 5: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Spectrum = a range

This picture is a range of waves from long to short

Page 6: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Page 7: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A light wave

Wavelength Frequency

What is it

Symbol:

Unit:

2 quantitative properties of a wave

Page 8: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Wavelength: distance between two waves

“crest to crest” or “trough to trough”

Page 9: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

What does it mean to do something frequently?

Page 10: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Frequency: how many waves in 1 second

Page 11: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

2 properties of waves

Wavelength: distance between two waves

either crests or troughs

Symbol: lUnits = meters, m

Page 12: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

2 properties of waves

Frequency: How many waves in 1 second

Symbol: vUnits = Hz, or sec-1

Page 13: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Page 14: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Which has a longer wavelength: radio or ultraviolet?

Page 15: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Which has a higher frequency: radio or ultraviolet?

Page 16: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Heat energy in the form

ofInfrared waves

Page 17: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

X-Ray Sunburn from UV rays

Page 18: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

2 properties of waves

Wavelength: is…

Symbol: ?Units = ?

Frequency: is…

Symbol: ?Units = ?

What does it mean for wavelength and frequency to have an inverse relationship?

Page 19: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

2 properties of wavesl= Wavelengthv = Frequency

C = Speed of light = 3.0 x 108 meters/seconds <- this

number never changes

lv = cl

Page 20: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Calculations using lv = c

Your favorite radio station broadcasts the signal at 99.5 MHz. This is equal to 9.96 x 107 Hz. Calculate the wavelength in meters.

1. Write the equation: lv = c2. Plug in values. C = 3.0 x 108 m/s ALWAYS3. Rearrange equation to solve for unknown. 4. Solve

Answer = 3.01 meters

Page 21: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Calculations using lv = c

Photosynthesis uses light waves with a wavelength of 660 nm to convert CO2 and H2O into glucose and O2. 660 nm = 6.6 x 10-7m. Calculate the frequency.

1. Write the equation: lv = c2. Plug in values. C = 3.0 x 108 m/s ALWAYS3. Rearrange equation to solve for unknown. 4. Solve

Answer = 4.5 x 1014 Hz or 4.5 x 1014 sec-1

Page 22: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

Answer on Warmup Paper. Label it as “WAVES”

Your favorite FM radio station broadcasts at a frequency of 101.1 MHz. This is equal to 1.011 x 108 Hz. What is the wavelength of this station in meters?

A police officer is using a radar gun for speeding citations. The gun uses waves with a wavelength of 8.45 nanometers. This is equal to 8.45 x 10-9 meters. What is the frequency in Hz?

Page 23: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1.Make sure that l is in METERS, or that v is in Hz2. If not, then convert to METERS or Hz using the

conversion factors given to you.3.Solve: Step-by-step instructions on how to solve

should be in your notes4.Does your final answer have the units that is

asked for in the problem?

Page 24: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. A Light Wave

1. What is light?

2. What are the symbols and units for the two quantitative properties of a wave?

3. What is the relationship between the two quantitative properties?

4. Explain why we have different colors using the two quantitative properties

5. What does a high frequency mean in terms of energy?

Summary & Review

Page 25: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

What is energy? What are some examples of energy?

What is energy made out of?

What do you think the word “quantum” means?

How is walking up stairs different from walking up a hill?

Page 26: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

OBJECTIVE: To understand what energy is

Page 27: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Energy as massless waves

Page 28: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Relationship between

ENERGY and WAVELENGTH

Page 29: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Page 30: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhat does it mean for

energy to be quantized?What does it mean for light to be quantized?

What is a quantum? What is a photon?

Page 31: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Max Plank

Discovered that

Energy is QUANTIZED

Quantized?

Means WHOLE NUMBERS

Energy is quantized = energy is gained or lost in WHOLE NUMBERS

Page 32: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerMax Plank

Energy is quantized = energy is gained or lost in WHOLE NUMBERS

Similar Examples:

1. Musical instruments are “quantized” in that they can only produce certain notes, like C or F#.

2. US Dollars is “quantized” in whole number of pennies.

Page 34: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhat does it mean for energy to be quantized?

Whole numbers of what?Whole numbers of quantum

What is a quantum?The smallest UNIT of energy.

A penny is similar to a quantum because…

Page 35: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerEinstein and the Photoelectric Effect

Photoelectric Effect:

when metals loseelectrons when it is hit with light

Page 36: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Einstein and the Photoelectric Effect

Why does nothing happenwhen red light makes contact

with the metal?

Why does only violet lightrelease an electron?

Page 37: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Einstein and the Photoelectric Effect

It was thought that color should not matter, only intensity

But experiment showed that color does matter.

Page 38: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Einstein and the Photoelectric Effect

Einstein applied Plank’s idea, and said

Light is also quantized

Light is made up of particles called

PHOTONS PHOTON: a particle of light

Page 39: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhat does it mean for

energy to be quantized?What does it mean for light to be quantized?

What is a quantum? What is a photon?

Page 40: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhy Plank and Einstein are important

Plank’s and Einstein's postulate that energy is quantized is in many ways similar to Dalton’s

description of atoms. Both theories are based on the existence of simple building blocks, atoms in one case, and quanta in the other. The work of Plank and Einstein thus suggested a connection between the quantized nature of energy and the properties of individual atoms. In fact, Einstein's

Nobel Prize was awarded for his work in the photoelectric effect and demonstrating its

fundamental important, not for his famous E=mc2 equation.

Page 41: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhy Plank and Einstein are important

Plank’s and Einstein's postulate that energy is quantized is in many ways similar to Dalton’s

description of atoms. Both theories are based on the existence of simple building blocks, atoms in one case, and quanta in the other. The work of Plank and Einstein thus suggested a connection between the quantized nature of energy and the properties of individual atoms. In fact, Einstein's

Nobel Prize was awarded for his work in the photoelectric effect and demonstrating its

fundamental important, not for his famous E=mc2 equation.

Page 42: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhy Plank and Einstein are important

1. Light is as BOTH waves and particles.

simulation

Page 43: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum PowerWhat does it mean for

energy to be quantized?What does it mean for light to be quantized?

What is a quantum? What is a photon?

How is a penny or steps on a stair like a quantum of energy/a photon of light?

Page 44: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

2. Quantum Power

Summary & Review

What is a quantum?A package of energy, the smallest unit of energy

How is a photon like a quantum?A photon is like a quantum because a photon is the

basic unit of light

Explain what it means for energy to be quantized by using one of the examples used in class: stairs, hills,

penny, music notes

Page 45: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelWhat does it mean for energy to be quantized?

It means that energy is transferred in whole numbers.

Example: Stairs vs a hill, music, US Dollars

What does it mean for light to be quantized?

It means that light is also transferred in whole numbers because light is made up of

particles

What is a quantum?Smallest unit of energy

What is a photon?A particle of light

How is a penny like a quantum of energy?Just like the penny is the smallest unit, a quantum

is the smallest unit of energy.

Page 46: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelMax Plank

E = hv

h = Plank’s Constant

h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•sec

(J = Joule, the unit for measuring energy)

Page 47: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum Model

Plank + Einstein = Calculating the Energy of one Photon

E = (hc)/l

h = Plank’s Constant

h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•secThis number NEVER changes

(J = Joule, the unit for measuring energy)

Page 48: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelPlank + Einstein = Calculating the Energy of a Photon

E = (hc)/l

The blue color in fireworks results when copper is heated to about 1200°C. The blue light has a

wavelength of 450 nm. What is the unit of energy emitted?

1. Write equation2. Plug in values. h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•sec ALWAYS3. Solve

ANSWER = 4.42 x 10-19 J

Page 49: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelPlank + Einstein = Calculating the Energy of a Photon

E = (hc)/l

A ruby laser emits a red light at a wavelength of 694.3 nm. What is the energy in J?

1. Write equation2. Make sure l is in METERS. Plug in values. h = 6.626

x 10-34 J•sec ALWAYS 3. Plug in values. h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•sec ALWAYS4. Solve

ANSWER = 2.861 x 10-19 J

Page 50: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelPlank + Einstein = Calculating the Energy of a Photon

E = (hc)/l

An x-ray generator, such as those used in hospitals, emits radiation with a wavelength of 1.544 angstrom.

What is the energy of a single proton?

1. Write equation2. Make sure l is in METERS. Plug in values. h = 6.626

x 10-34 J•sec ALWAYS 3. Plug in values. h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•sec ALWAYS4. Solve

ANSWER = 1.287 x 10-15 J

Page 51: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

1. Quantum ModelPlank + Einstein = Calculating the Energy of a

Photon

E = (hc)/l

1. Write equation2. Make sure l is in METERS. If not, then

convert it to METERS using sideways T 3. Plug in values h = 6.626 x 10-34 J•sec

ALWAYS Plug in values. c = 3.0 x 108 m/sec ALWAYS

4. Solve

Page 52: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

What is atomic number?Where is the atomic number found on the

Periodic Table?

What is atomic mass?Where is the atomic mass found on the

Periodic Table?

Page 53: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

OBJECTIVE: History of the Periodic Table

Page 54: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Brief History of the Table

Just like class activity many different versions• 1860 - John Newlands & Octaves• 1869 – Dimitri Mendeleev

• Compare Mendeleev’s table with the modern one.

• List two similarities and two differences

Page 55: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.• 1869 – Dimitri Mendeleev

Page 56: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.• 1869 – Dimitri Mendeleev• put elements into ROWS by ATOMIC MASS.• made columns by PROPERTY• Left blank spaces • Blanks = elements not yet discovered• Predicted properties of undiscovered elements• AND PREDICTIONS WERE CORRECT!

Page 57: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Brief History of the Table

• Just like class activity, different versions• 1860 - John Newlands & Octaves• 1869 – Dimitri Mendeleev

So how did we get from Mendeleev’s table to today’s table?

Page 58: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Page 59: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Modern (YOUR) Periodic Table

Arranged by ROWS By ATOMIC NUMBER

Page 60: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Modern (YOUR) Periodic Table

Arranged by COLUMNSBy SIMILAR PROPERTIES

Page 61: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.

Brief History of the Table• Just like class activity, different versions• 1860 - John Newlands & Octaves• 1869 – Dimitri Mendeleev• 1913 – J. Moseley & Protons & Atomic #

• Nickel vs Cobalt

Classwork: Textbook pg 122, #2,5,6,7,8

Page 62: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

3. History, Period.Summary & Review

1. In what two ways is today’s periodic table organized?

2. List 2 ways Mendeleev and your table are different. List 2 ways how they are similar

3. Why is Nickel and Cobalt placed in a different order in your PT than it was in Mendeleev’s?

4. In 2013, a new element was created, element 115. Use your periodic table to predict

1. Its possible mass2. Its period and group3. Elements with similar property

Page 63: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Draw our solar system on your warmup paper

Draw a hydrogen atomIt was one proton and one electron

Draw a helium atomIt has two protons, two neutrons and two electrons

Draw a lithium atomIt has three protons, three neutrons, three

electrons

Page 64: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

OBJECTIVE: Another model of the Atom

Page 65: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Bohr said that electrons ORBIT the nucleus

Okay…how is this different from Rutherford’s model?

Page 66: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edBohr’s Model

Bohr said that electrons ORBIT the nucleus,

ORBITS are QUANTIZED

What does this mean???

Page 67: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

You MUST be ON a step

You CANNOT beBETWEEN steps

Page 68: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Orbits are “quantized”

means…

electrons MUST

be ON an orbit

Electrons CANNOT beBETWEEN

orbits

You MUST be ON a step

You CANNOT be BETWEEN

steps

Page 69: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Orbits are “quantized”

means…

The orbits are like steps!

Notice the “steps”/orbits are not all the

same distance?

Page 70: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Orbits are “quantized” means…

electrons MUST be ON an orbit

Electrons CANNOT be BETWEEN

orbits

You MUST be ON a step

You CANNOT be BETWEEN

steps

Page 71: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edWhy did Bohr say

atoms have quantized orbits?

Evidence?

LINE SPECTRUMS was Neil Bohr’s evidence

that atoms have quantized orbits

Page 72: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edWhat is a line spectrum?

RedOrangeYellowGreenBlue

+ Purple/VioletWhite Light

Page 73: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

What is a line spectra?

Page 74: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edEnergy, Photons and Line Spectrum

What is a line spectra?

Page 75: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum
Page 76: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum
Page 77: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum
Page 78: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum
Page 79: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Why do we get line spectrums?

Page 80: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

Page 81: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edBohr’s Model

Page 82: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edBohr’s Model

Page 83: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edOrbits represent

ENERGY LEVELS

Closer to nucleus = lower energy levelFarther from nucleus = higher EL

Period = Energy Level

Period 1 = LowestPeriod 7 = Highest

Page 84: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edOrbits represent

ENERGY LEVELS

Closer to nucleus = lower energy levelFarther from nucleus = higher EL

Period = Energy Level

Period 1 = LowestPeriod 7 = Highest

Page 85: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

IMPORTANTBohr’s idea of orbit is correct

…kind of

After more discovery, we call it an orbital,and yes, there is a BIG difference

BUT, for us, we will treat it similarly

Page 86: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edThere are 4 types of orbits/orbitals

S orbital

P orbital

Page 87: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edThere are 4 types of orbits/orbitals

D orbital

Page 88: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edThere are 4 types of orbits/orbitals

F orbital

Page 89: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-edThere are 4 types of orbits/orbitals

We are only going to use the

s p

d orbitals

Page 90: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

4. Atom is Bohr-ed

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4. Atom is Bohr-ed

What is the difference between

1s orbital and 2s orbital??

size (draw)

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4. Atom is Bohr-ed

1. What do the orbits/orbitals represent?

2. What does it mean for orbits to be quantized?

3. What are the three orbitals we will use?

4. What is the different between a 1s orbital and a 2s orbital?

5. What is the difference between a 2p and a 3p orbital?

6. What do the number and the letter represent in “1s” and “2p”?

Page 93: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

5. Electron Configuration

So what do we do with the orbitals and

the energy levels?

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5. Electron Configuration

OBJECTIVE: Learn how electrons are organized inside an atom

Page 95: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

5. Electron ConfigurationEach orbital can have

2 electrons MAX

1s orbital and 2s orbital

Page 96: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

5. Electron ConfigurationEach orbital can have 2 electrons

S orbital 2 electrons

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5. Electron Configuration

p orbital

2

2

2

6 electrons

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5. Electron Configuration

d orbital

2 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 = 10 electrons

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5. Electron Configuration

f orbital

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5. Electron ConfigurationHow to write Electron Configurations

1. Find element on PT2. Write symbol of element3. Write number of electrons4. Start counting from Hydrogen. 5. you MUST start at Hydrogen, ALWAYS6. Count from left to right, in this direction 7. Use H.O. to help remember the different

blocks.8. Check your work

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5. Electron Configuration

Write electron configurations for the following elements

H He Be C O Ne

Mg Al Si Sc V Co

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5. Electron Configuration

What are valence electrons?

electrons in its outermost orbital are called the

valence electrons

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5. Electron Configuration

How do we know which are the valence electrons?

electrons in the HIGHEST ENERGY LEVEL are

valence electrons

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5. Electron Configuration

Write electron configuration for Silicon, Si

Si = 1s22s22p63s23p2

Si = 1s22s22p63s23p2

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5. Electron Configuration

Write electron configuration for Gallium, Ga

Ga = 1s22s22p63s23p24s23d104p1

Ga = 1s22s22p63s23p24s23d104p1

Ge has 3 valence electrons

Page 106: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

5. Electron Configuration

1.Write electron configurations

2.Underline valence electrons

Do you notice a pattern?

Lithium Mg Boron Sulfur Fluorine Neon

Sodium Ca Aluminum Sellenium Chlorine Krypton

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5. Electron Configuration

1. Write electron configurations for the following2. Underline the valence electrons

Barium

[Xe]6s2

Carbon

[He]2s22p2

Nitrogen

[He]2s22p3

Oxygen

[He]2s22p4

Fluorine

[He]2s22p5

Neon

[He]2s22p6

Aluminum Tin Phosphorus Tellurium Chlorine Krypton

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5. Electron Configuration

How many valence electrons do you predict the last row will have?

Do you notice a pattern?

Barium Carbon Nitrogen Oxygen Fluorine Neon

Aluminum Tin Phosphorus Tellurium Chlorine Krypton

Indium Silicon Arsenic Selenium Bromine Argon

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2. Electron Configuration

EXAMPLE:Sodium 1s22s22p63s1 = [Ne]3s1

Lithium 1s22s1 = [He]2s1

This pattern is seen in columns 1-2 and 13-18 of the PT

What other patterns might exist within the PT?Maybe there is a reason why the PT has that weird shape!

Page 110: OUTLINE OF TOPICS 1. A Light Wave – What is light? 2. History of the Periodic Table 3. Electron Configuration 4. Quantum Number – Atom’s Address 5. Quantum

5. Electron ConfigurationSummary & Review

1. How many electrons can the s, p, and d orbitals hold?

2. What are valence electrons

3. How do you know which electrons are the valence electrons?

4. Write the EC for Calcium and Titanium5. How many valence electrons do calcium and

titanium have? What is their energy levels?

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Periodic Table

Important GROUPS

1.Alkali Metals2.Alkali Earth Metals3.Halogens4.Noble Gases5.Transition Metals6.Lanthanides7.Actinides8.Metalloids

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Periodic Table

1. Alkali Metalsmetalsvery reactive

2. Alkali Earth Metalsmetaldoes NOT dissolve quickly in waterhigh melting point

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Periodic Table

3. Halogensnon-metalvery reactive

4. Noble Gasesgasesstablenot reactive – why?

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Periodic Table

5. Metalsconducts heat and electricitymalleable – like Playdoh ductile

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Periodic Table

6. Lanthanidesextremely rare

7. Actinidesalso rareradioactive

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Periodic Table 8. Metalloids

solid, but not metalhas properties of metals