Topic: Iosotopes and Avg. Atomic Mass Do Now:
Dalton 1766 Remember #2…well Dalton was correct… 1)Atoms (tiny) 2)Atoms of same element are identical * 3)Indestructible * 4)Combine in whole # ratio (H 2 O) 5)In chem rxn. are combined, separated, rearranged *turned out to not be entirely be true
These three hydrogens are found in nature All H’s have 1 proton H-1: mass # = = 0 neutrons 1-1 = 0 neutrons H-2: mass # = = 1neutron 2-1 = 1neutron H-3: mass # = = 2 neutrons 3-1 = 2 neutrons
Isotopes atoms of same element with different # neutrons (mass # is different) different # neutrons (mass # is different) # protons stays same! (atomic # is same) # protons stays same! (atomic # is same)
Consider U-234, U-235, & U-238 What’s the atomic number of U? How many protons in U? How many neutrons in U-234? How many neutrons in U-235? How many neutrons in U-238? How many electrons in U? – 92 = – 92 = – 92 =
Average Atomic Mass
The atomic masses reported in the periodic table represent the weighted average of the masses of the naturally occurring isotopes of that element
Unit for Avg. Atomic Mass = Amu (or regents says just u) – atomic mass unit Define as 1/12 the mass of a Carbon-12 atom Define as 1/12 the mass of a Carbon-12 atom
Avg. Atomic Mass of Chlorine (Cl has 2 isotopes) %Cl %Cl-35 % Abundance Mass(percent) + mass(percent) +…= avg. atomic mass 35(.75770) + 37(.24230) = amu
NOW YOU TRY Avg. Atomic Mass of Si 92.21% of Si has a mass of amu 4.70% of Si has a mass of amu 3.09% of Si has a mass of amu
Avg. Atomic Mass of Si X amu X amu X amu X amu X amu X amu amu amu