Edexcel GCSE additional science chemistry: atomic structure and periodic table
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| How did Mendeleev arrange elements? | In a periodic table according to the properties and compounds of elements. He used predicted existence of elements & left gaps for them. Horizontal rows (periods) are arranged by increasing atomic number. Columns (groups) are by common properties
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| What are the properties (mass, location, charge) of protons, neutrons and electrons? | Electrons: negligible mass, in shells orbitting the nucleus, charge is -1. Neutrons: mass of 1 AMU, found in the nucleus, neutral charge. Protons: mass of 1 AMU, found in nucleus, charge of +1
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| What is the atomic number and where is this written? | The number of protons, which is equal to the number of electrons- written at the bottom of each cell of the periodic table
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| What is the mass number and where is this written? | The number of neutrons plus protons- written at the top of each cell of the periodic table
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| What is an electron configuration? | The number of electrons in each energy level
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| What is the maximum electron configuration? | 2,8,8
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| What does the electron configuration of an element tell you about the positioning of that element in the periodic table? | Amount of numbers in electron configuration tells you the period (row). The number of electrons in outer shell tells you the group number (column)
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| What is an isotope? | An atom of a particular element with a different amount of neutrons, meaning it has a different mass number
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| What is the relative atomic mass and how do you calculate it? | Relative atomic mass is the mass of an atom of an element taking into account the relative abundance of each isotope. RAM = (percentage of isotope X mass number) + (percentage of isotope X mass number)...
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| Why aren't relative atomic masses always whole numbers? | The presence of isotopes mean numbers have to be added and multiplied etc. producing numbers that aren't always whole
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