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Section 1,3,4- 2012

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Question
Answer
Rutherford   - Developed the Atom model with a nucleus with thre protons, three neutrons and has electrons randomly circling it.  
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Dalton   - Developed the Atom model with a solid nucleus  
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Bohr   - Developed the Atom model with a nucleus with three protons, three neutrons, with electrons orbiting it.  
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Thompson   - Developed the Atom model with a field of protons, with electrons scattered through it.  
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Nucleus   - the very small center core of an atom.  
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Proton   - the particle of an atom with a positive charge  
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Neutron   - Discovered by James Chadwick in 1932, it is the neutrally charged particle of an atom.  
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electron   - the particle of an atom that moves rapidly in the space outside the nucleus. It is negatively charged.  
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atomic number   - the number of Protons in the nucleus of an atom  
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isotopes   - an atom with the same number of Protons as the atomic number but different number of Neutrons  
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mass number   - the total number of protons and neiutrons in a nucleus  
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energy level   - the fixed amount of energy that an atom can have.  
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Physical Properties of metals   - shininess, malleability, ductility, and Conductivity. - malleable means it can be hammared or pressed into other shapes - Ductility means it can be drawn out into a thin wire - Conductivity means the metal can transfer the heat of electricity.  
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Chemical Properties of metals   - The two chemical properties are reactivity and Corrosion. - reactivity is how fast it combines or reacts with another element.  
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Alkali metals   - These metals react with each other by losing one electron. - They are so reactive, they are never found uncombined (in componds) - the two most important are sodium and potassium.  
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Alkaline Earth metals   - React by losing two electrons - fairly hard - grey/white - good conductors of electricity - never found uncombined in nature - the two most important are magnesium and Calcium - this is group 2  
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Transition metals   - groups 3-12 - Hard, shiny - These make colorful compounds - good conductors of electrictiy - less reactive than groups 1,2 -Ex. Copper, iron, gold, silver  
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Lanthanides   - Soft, shiny, malleable, high conductivity - Mix with common metals to make alloys  
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Actinides   - Only Actinium, Thorium, Protactinium, and Uranium are found on earth - The other elemetns are created but their nuclei only last a fraction of a second before they burst into smaller nuclei.  
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Synthetic elements   - Synthetic elementes are created by smashing nuclear parts. -Synthetic elements have an atomic number above 92 - To make elements with atomic numbers above 95 particle accelorators are used that smash elements to form one nuclei. This is synthesizing.  
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Alloys   - A mixture of a metal and another element, usually another metal  
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Physical properties of Nonmetals   - Nonmetals are dull, shiny, and brittle. - They are not malleable or Ductile. - They are poor conductors of electricity.  
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Chemical Properties of Nonmetals   - Most nonmetals are reactive, so they easily form compounds - nonmetals gain electrons when they react. - They can group together to form molecules.  
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The Carbon family (nonmetals)   - reacts with four electrons - This is found in all living things -  
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The Nitrogen Family (nonmetals)   - Group 15 - usually react with three electrons - Diatomic form, meaning it has two atoms - Phosphorus and nitrogen  
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The Oxygen family (nonmetals)   - usually react with two electrons - Diatomic molecule - reacts with almost everything. - sometimes forms a triatomic molecule that makes Ozone.  
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The Halogen family   - group 17 - means salt forming - usually reacts with one electron. - very reactive and dangerous - Chlorine kills bacteria in water suply Fluorine helps prevent tooth decay.  
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The Nobel gases   - group 18 - Nobel gases don't react with anything becsaue their octet of electrons is full. - This exsists in the earth's atmosphere in small amounts.  
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Hydrogen   - Each hydrogen atom has one electron and one proton. - some have neutrons - rarely found on Earth - pure element  
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The metalloids   - Seven metalloids - yellow on the periodic table - brittle, hard, semiconductors. - conduct electricity under certain conditions. - most common is Silicon.  
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Alpha decay   - two protons, two neutrons - the release of an alpha particle decreases the atomic number by two, and the mass by four  
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Beta decay   - A beta particle is a fast moving electron given off by a nucleus during radioactive decay  
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Gamma radiation   - Gamma radiation consists of high energy waves and has no charge. - does not change anything.  
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