Atoms. Matter Elements Atoms Atoms are the building blocks of matter!
Chapter 2: Elements are the building blocks of matter. Grade 9 Science Unit 1: Atoms, Elements, and...
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Transcript of Chapter 2: Elements are the building blocks of matter. Grade 9 Science Unit 1: Atoms, Elements, and...
Chapter 2: Elements are the building blocks of
matter.
Grade 9 ScienceUnit 1: Atoms, Elements, and
Compounds
ElementsA pure substance that cannot be broken down or separated into simpler substances.
Made up of one kind of atom.More than 115 elements known about 92 occur naturally.Bill Nye Video: Atoms and Elements
Chemical SymbolsOne or two (sometimes 3) letters used to represent an element name
Standard throughout the world
Examples: O = OxygenAu = Gold
Note:
Use Your Periodic Table on page 50 to Identify the Chemical Symbols of these 20 Need to Know Elements:
The Periodic TableOrganizes elements according to their physical and chemical properties.
Developed by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1867.
Includes the element’s name, symbol, atomic number and atomic mass.
ATOMIC NUMBER = # of Protons (& Electrons in a Neutral atom)
ATOMIC MASS = Average mass of the atoms of an element
MASS NUMBER= the number of Protons
+ the number of Neutrons
= The ROUNDED atomic Mass
To find the Number of Neutrons:
Subtract the Atomic number from the rounded Atomic Mass!
# Neutrons = 16 - 8 =8
Complete the Chart:Element Name
Symbol Atomic Number
# of Protons
# of Electrons
Atomic Mass
K
hydrogen
12
8
2
23.0
Text Page 51
Elements can be METALS, NON-METALS, or METALLOIDS
MetalsShinyMalleableDuctileUsually solid
Good conductors of heat and electricity
Non-metals
Tend to be gases or brittle solids
DullNot malleable or ductile
Poor conductors of heat and electricity
Metalloids
SolidsShiny or dullMay conduct electricity
Poor conductors of heat
Non-malleable and not ductile
Properties of both metals and non-metals.
The periodic table is organized into periods and chemical families.
Periods: the horizontal rowsFamilies: the vertical columns
Elements in the same family have similar physical and chemical properties.
See video clips on YouTube: Periodic Table of Videos
Chemical FamiliesAlkali Metals: Family 1
Highly reactive with halogens
Reactive with oxygen and water
Low melting points
Soft
Li, Na, K …
Video
Alkaline Earth Metals: Family 2
Less reactive then alkali metals
Burn in air if heated
Produce bright flames
React with water
Be, Mg, Ca…
Halogens: Family 17Non-metalsHighly reactive
F is the most reactive element
F, Cl, Br…
Noble Gases: Family 18
Very stable
Highly unreactive
All gasesHe, Ne, Ar…
Transition Metals
Found at the centre of the periodic table
Complex arrangement of electrons
Three are magnetic;
Fe, Co and Ni
Families of the Periodic Table
Questions page 59
#’s 1-14
Section 2.3 The Periodic Table and the Atomic Theory page 60
Bohr-Rutherford diagram
2e-8e-
8e-
18e-
Nucleus
Electron Filling Rules:- Use the ATOMIC NUMBER to determine the number of electrons and protons of the element- Levels are filled from the INNER most energy levels OUT.- The First Energy level can hold a MAXIMUM of 2 electrons- The second and third energy levels hold a MAXIMUM of 8 electrons
Energy Level Periodic Trends
1. The number of Valence Electrons = the Family Number2. The number of Energy Levels = the Period Number3. The Maximum Number of Electrons in each Level = the Number of
elements in that Period4. Elements in the same Family have the same number of Valence
Electrons
The valence shell of the noble gases is FULL; therefore stable.
Gaining or losing electrons will allow atoms to achieve a kind of stability. Metals will lose electrons while non-metals will gain them.
Questions Page 67#1-14