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Atomic Theory

QuestionAnswer
What is the first model of the atom The nuclear model
Assumptions of the nuclear model 1. The nucleus contains most of the atom's mass 2. Electrons orbit the nucleus in a relatively empty space
Limitations of the nuclear model Lacks detail about the electrons behaviour and arrangement
What is the second model of the atom The Bohr model
What is an energy level The fixed amount of energy of an electron in an atom
Assumptions of the Bohr model 1. Bohr assumed electrons had fixed amounts of energy and could only occupy certain levels. 2. Bohr assumed that electrons travelled in specific orbits around the nucleus.
Limitations of the Bohr model 1. The model didn't work for more complex atoms. 2. The model didn't take wave-particle duality into account 3. Bohr incorrectly believed that the exact electron location could be known at any time. 4. Bohr's model didn't account for sublevels.
What is wave-particle duality That electrons travel in waves instead of fixed orbits.
What are sublevels A subdivision of a main energy level consisting of one or more orbitals of the same energy.
What is the third model of an atom Orbital Model
Assumptions of the Orbital model 1. Electrons undergo wave-particle duality 2. Electrons travel around the nucleus in orbitals
Limitations of the Orbital Model We can only assume where the electrons are and not their exact location.
What is an isotope Two very similar atoms that have the same amount of protons but also different mass numbers.
What is the atomic number of an atom The amount of protons found in the nucleus of the atom and the amount of electrons found in total on all orbitals
What is the mass number of an atom The amount of protons and neutrons found in the nucleus of the atom.
What is the relative atomic mass The total average weighted mass of all isotopes taking abundancy into account.
What is the numerical charge/mass/location of the proton +1/1/nucleus
What is the numerical charge/mass/location of the neutron 0/1/nucleus
What is the numerical charge, mass, location of the electron -1, 1/1838, orbitals
Created by: Miki_Szn
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