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Apologia Chem M 3A

Atomic Structure

QuestionAnswer
Chemists often use things that we can see to learn about things we cannot see.
Ecclesiastes 8:17 tells us, "No one can comprehend what goes on under the sun."
We can also use indirect observation to help us learn about atoms.
Democritus first theorized about atoms some 2,400 years ago.
William Crookes 1800s, English Chemist, studied how certain gases behaved when exposed to electricity
Crookes tube also called a cathode ray tube
JJ Thomson English Chemist, demonstrated that one of Dalton's main assumptions was wrong, discovered that cathode rays were electrically charged
Understanding electricity begins with understanding the concept of the electrical charge.
We know how electrical charges behave and how they generate electricity, but we really don't know much about what they are or where they come from.
There are two types of electrical charges: positive and negative.
Something that does not have an overall electrical charge is called electrically neutral.
first rule of electrical charge: Like charges repel each other.
second rule of electrical charge: Opposite charges attract each other.
Thomson discovered and named electrons.
Ernest Rutherford, Thomson's student, discovered and named protons.
James Chadwick 1932, English scientist, discovered and named the electrically neutral neutron
By 1932, scientists had determined that atoms were made up of 3 components: protons, electrons, and neutrons.
An atom's atomic number tells how many protons it contains.
All atoms have an equal number of electrons and protons.
Isotopes are atoms with the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons.
Isotopes behave identically in their chemistry.
The main difference between isotopes is in their mass.
Mass number is the total number of neutrons and protons in an atom.
isotopic enrichment artificially changing the ratio of isotopes within an element
plum pudding model proposed by JJ Thomson, first proposed model for how electrons were believed to be found within an atom, disproved by Rutherford
alpha particles positive particles emitted by certain radioactive isotopes
Rutherford model planetary model of the atom, with protons clustered together in the center (called the nucleus), while the electrons orbit around the nucleus
nucleus the center of the atom
Created by: MrsHough
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