The Periodic Table

27
The Periodic Table By Dianne Cellini EdS

description

The Periodic Table. By Dianne Cellini EdS. Periodic Table Probe. Assemble the puzzle. On your own paper: Describe, in detail, what you think the missing pieces include. Draw a picture of what you think the missing pieces should look like, include shape, size and color in your drawing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of The Periodic Table

Page 1: The Periodic Table

The Periodic Table

By Dianne Cellini EdS

Page 2: The Periodic Table

Periodic Table Probe Assemble the puzzle.On your own paper:1. Describe, in detail, what you think the missing

pieces include.2. Draw a picture of what you think the missing

pieces should look like, include shape, size and color in your drawing.

3. Explain how you were able to determine what the missing pieces should look like.

4. Compare your drawing to the actual missing pieces. How did you do?

5. How did patterns help you determing the look of the missing pieces?

Page 3: The Periodic Table

How was the Periodic Table created?Science is the search for

patterns in nature.In the 1800’s, many

scientists noticed patterns in the properties of different elements.

Page 4: The Periodic Table

Look at the following elements, what patterns do you notice?Element Atomic # Atomic Radius

IonizationH 1 37 1300He 2 50 2380

Li 3 152 520Be 4 111 900B 5 88 800C 6 77 1100N 7 70 1400

Na 11 186 480Mg 12 160 700Al 13 143 600Si 14 117 800P 15 110 1010

Page 5: The Periodic Table

Who discovered the patterns?

Dimitri Mendeleev Introduced a chart

summarizing the known properties of the elements to his students.

The chart resembles a calendar.

Page 6: The Periodic Table

What did the original Periodic Table look like? Arranged the

original 60 elements in order by their increasing masses.

Left blanks because he predicted there were missing elements.

Page 7: The Periodic Table

Ponder this:

Was the great organization of the periodic table invented by humans or discovered by humans? Explain.

Page 8: The Periodic Table

What does the modern periodic table look like?

Page 9: The Periodic Table

How is the PTE arranged?

by the type of element (substance)by the state of the element (solid, liquid,

or gas).the mass of the element (what we think

of as “weight”).

Page 10: The Periodic Table

How is the PTE organized?

GROUPS Vertical columns Similar properties

among the elements Have the same # of

electrons in outer shell (valence electrons)

Group 1-used in the making of soaps

Group 2-fire resistant

Group 11-precious metals

Group 17-tendency to form salts

Group 18-unreactive gases

Page 11: The Periodic Table

More on how the PT is organized: PERIODS Horizontal rows Same number of

energy shells (where the electrons are)

Period 2 Li Be B C N O F and NeAll have 2 energy

shells

Page 12: The Periodic Table

Quick Review!

The PTE is an arrangement of what?The elements are arranged in

increasing _________& ___________.

The PTE has columns called________.

The PTE has rows called___________.

Page 13: The Periodic Table

More review!

Groups Vertical ________on

the PTE. Have __________

properties because of the same number of __________ in the outer shell.

Those are called v_______ electrons

Periods Horizontal _______

on the PTE. All elements in the

same row have the same # of

e______ s______.

Page 14: The Periodic Table

Another way the periodic table is organized:

MetalsNon-MetalsMetalloids

Page 15: The Periodic Table

Metals 85% of known elements Shiny Opaque Good conductors of

electricity Good conductors of heat Malleable-can be molded Ductile-can be drawn into

wires All but a few are solid at

room temperature (ex: Mercury)

Located to the left of zig zag

Neodymium

Page 16: The Periodic Table

Non-Metals On the right side of

the zig zag line. Dull Non-conductors of

heat & electricity Brittle, will shatter

when hammered At room temperature

some are solid, some are liquid, some are a gas

Reactive solids

Carbon

Page 17: The Periodic Table

Metalloids Between metals and non-

metals, along zig zag line Weak conductors of heat

and electricity Used for semi conductors

(conducts w/ higher temps)

Take on the properties of their group

If closer to the metals-have more metal properties

If closer to non-metals-take on those properties

Germanium

Boron

Page 18: The Periodic Table

Metal, non-metal or metalloid?

Leah has an element that is silvery gray, solid, brittle and is a semi conductor.

What is it?

Page 19: The Periodic Table

Metal, non-metal or metalloid?

Tommy has an element that is shiny, solid, can be pulled into wire(ductile) and is a good conductor of heat and electricity.

What is it?

Page 20: The Periodic Table

Metal, non-metal or metalloid?

Michael has an element that is a yellow solid that crumbles and does not conduct heat or electricity.

What is it?

Page 21: The Periodic Table

What’s in the rectangles? Atomic Number-the

number of electrons or protons

Symbol

Name

Atomic mass-protons plus neutrons

Page 22: The Periodic Table

Practice reading the Periodic Table: What is the atomic

number? 8 What is the symbol? O What is the name of the

element? oxygen What is the atomic

mass? 15.99

Page 23: The Periodic Table

Practice reading the Periodic Table? What is the atomic

number? 79 What is the symbol? Au What is the name of the

element? gold What is the atomic

mass? 196.97

Page 24: The Periodic Table

How do you use the Periodic Table? From the

information on the periodic table, we can find the number of electrons, protons and neutrons.

Atomic number equals the protons or electrons.

Atomic mass minus the atomic number equals the number of neutrons.

Page 25: The Periodic Table

Practice finding the # of electrons, protons and neutrons. How many protons? 11 How many

electrons? 11 How many

neutrons? 22.98 -11.00 11.98

Page 26: The Periodic Table

Practice finding the # of electrons, protons and neutrons. How many protons? 8 How many

electrons? 8 How many

neutrons? 15.99 - 8.00 7.99

Page 27: The Periodic Table

Practice finding the # of electrons, protons and neutrons. How many protons? 79 How many electrons? 79 How many neutrons? 196.97 - 79.00 117.97