Neon.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

By: Dillon C. Symbol: 20 Atomic #: 10

Advertisements

By: Courtney Mosley Basic Information Name Of Element……………………………….….Neon Symbol Of Element………………………………...Ne Atomic Number……………………………………...10 Atomic Mass………………………………….……20,180.

THE NOBLE GASES. Aims To state that these gases are found in the air To name the noble gases and locate them in the periodic table To list some of their.

What is Neon? By Maddie Freeman. What Are Elements? Definition: A specific type of atom I will be presenting the structure, history, and importance of.

What is Neon ? By: Mike Bedard.

By Eliza Patterson and Amanda Roy. Atomic Number: 10 Atomic Weight: Melting Point: K ( °C or °F) Boiling Point: K ( °C.

Neon Signs Ms. Prinkey.

Neon Have you ever walked down the street at night and seen a bright, colored light in the display window of a store or restaurant? It may have been shaped.

Noble Gases Family Album

By Steven Chrappa. Discovered by Sir William Ramsay, a Scottish chemist, and Lord Rayleigh, an English chemist in 1894 Was the first inverted gas to be.

NEON By Annika and Ilea.

Sir William Ramsay Morris M. Travers

Neon Angelena McQuade.

N EON ( ) By: Jacquelyn & Grace ( & ). B ASIC N EON I NFO.  Atomic number: 10 (This means that it has 10 protons, neutrons, and electrons)  Atomic weight:

Neon By. Santana Meredith 10 Ne uses and properties of neon  Neon is used in making advertising signs  Used to make high-voltage indicators,

Noble gases Jana Matoušková Eva Hýsková. Basic information  inert gases  oxidation number – 0  relatively unreactive  high ionization energies  negligible.

Chapter 8 Earth Chemistry Part – Atomic Number  An atom of a specific element is different from other elements by the number of protons it has.

The Periodic Table of Elements The Periodic Table is arranged by atomic number and atomic mass Columns = groups Rows = periods Group 1 Alkalis = highly.

Neon By D. Cole Scientific Facts About Neon Symbol is Ne is the Atomic Weight Atomic number is 10 Neon has 10 Electrons, Protons, and Neutrons.

Named after the Greek word helios, meaning “sun”

Matt Allen Discovery of Neon Discovered by William Ramsay (Scottish Chemist) and by Morris Travers (English Chemist) Discovered by William Ramsay (Scottish.

Unit 1.2 Chapters Learning outcomes State that noble gases have a stable electron configuration. Describe the different types of chemical bonding.

2.2 PERIODIC TABLE AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES BC Science 9: p

Ions Necessary for bonding. If a neutral atom LOSES electrons the overall charge of the atom is now POSITIVE (+)

First 20 Elements in the Periodic Table

Chemical Foundations Review-Day 2.

2.3 Periodic Table and Atomic Theory

Look at the pictures is helium denser than air?

The Periodic Table.

2010/10/5 Grade 10 Ryoko Aoki Noble Gases ~Chemical Family Research~

The noble gases.

The Noble Gases The Noble Gases were discovered and characterized by William Ramsay in the late 19th century. The noble gases are found in group 0 or.

Aim: How to distinguish electrons in the excited state

Group 0 Noadswood Science, 2016.

KS4 Chemistry Noble Gases.

Classifying the Elements

Spectra Analysis Lab Emission spectra of elements are the result of electron transitions within atoms and provide information about the arrangement of.

Monatomic = “mono” + “atomic”” “mono” = one

Nonmetals- noble Gases

What are these elements

Metals and Non Metals.

YOYO: What element is this? How do you know?

Unit 6 Whole as Sum of Parts

Periodic Table.

Neon Appearance: colorless, odorless, tasteless gas Chyna Malone

Oxygen O Atomic # 8 Atomic Symbol O Atomic Mass # of Protons

Spectra for Elements Gas A: Hydrogen

Periodic Table The Noble Gases

Name That Atom! Use your knowledge of atoms to find the name of each of the following atoms. Use a Periodic Table!

Neon is great for signs. It’ll help you know where to dine.

Just how small is an atom?

ATOMIC SPECTRA.

By: carmen, adelyn, rachel & jayden

Atomic emission spectrum

Presented by: Mikko, Jason, Jaquan, Matthew

ELECTRONS AVAILABLE FOR BONDING

ELECTRONS AVAILABLE FOR BONDING

Objectives Know how to use the periodic table to determine the number of electrons available for bonding. Know how to draw Lewis dot structures.

What gives gas-filled lights their colors?

12.3 The Periodic Table.

Aim: How to identify elements based on their atomic spectra

Presentation transcript:

Neon

Neon Facts Atomic number 10 Noble gas 10 protons, neutrons, electrons Group 18 Density 0.901 grams cm^3

More Neon Facts Rare on earth Does not bond with other elements (noble gas) Monatomic Made of one atom

Name Origin The name neon was inspired by the Greek word, neos, which means new. Which makes sense, because during that time (1898) it was a new discovery.

Discovery The discovery of the noble gas in 1898 by William Ramsay and Morris W. Travers, added another element to the periodic table. Ramsay also found argon and helium, trying to find an element between the two. Both (Ramsay and Morris) separated gases under pressure and iodized the samples to keep the spectra (wavelengths: electromagnetic) and one sample glowed bright red.

Where to find it Air Earth crust Universe Produced by humans Fractional distillation

Uses/Found In Neon lights Lasers Helium and neon lasers Tv tubes Stars (Helium and Oxygen fuse)

Sources https://www.livescience.com/28811-neon.html https://hobart.k12.in.us/ksms/PeriodicTable/neon.htm https://sciencenotes.org/neon-facts/ https://www.webelements.com/neon/history.html https://www.ducksters.com/science/star.php https://www.ducksters.com/science/chemistry/neon.php