template by bill arcuri, wcsd click once to begin jeopardy! chapter 3 round 2
TRANSCRIPT
Template byBill Arcuri, WCSD
Click Once to BeginJEOPARDY!Chapter 3
Round 2
Template byBill Arcuri, WCSD
JEOPARDY!
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Define This
SymbolismFamous
IdeasCharges
Natural States
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An atom with the same number of protons but
different number of neutrons
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An atom with the same number of protons but
different number of electrons
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The number of protons and neutrons
in the nucleus
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A Negative Ion
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A Positive Ion
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The number to the upper left of the
symbol (not on the periodic table)
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The number to the lower left of the
symbol (not on the periodic table)
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The number to the upper right of the
symbol (not on the periodic table)
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How the symbol is written out for an atom (not on the
periodic table)
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The language from which Sodium's
symbols is derived
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The scientist who identified the charge
of the electron
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The scientist who discovered Polonium
and Radium
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The scientist who discovered the
electron
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The scientist who coined the term
element
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The scientist who developed the periodic table
Daily Double!!!
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The charge for an atom of Radon with
87 electrons
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The charge for an atom of Nitrogen with
6 electrons
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The charge of the ion commonly formed by
Potassium
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The charge of the ion commonly formed by
Iodine
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The charge of the ion commonly formed by
Oxygen
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The two elements that are liquid at room
temperature
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The one element that makes up both
graphite and diamond
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The common bonding that Br, I, N, Cl, H, O, and F have at room
temp
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The category that only Gold, Silver, and Platinum have in
common
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The number of elements that are
gases at room temperature
FINAL JEOPARDY
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There are four naturally occurring isotopes of the element chromium. The relative abundance of each is:
50Cr = 4.31%, 52Cr = 83.76%, 53Cr = 9.55%, 54Cr = 2.38%.
Calculate the average atomic mass showing all of your work.
Mp = 1.00728 amuMn = 1.00866 amu
Me = 5.48 x 10^-4 amu
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52.4877 amu
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