1. Tuesday, March 10 1.Take out all homework. 2.Put your data folder in a stack on the back table. 3.Cut off the bottom of your signed blue FCAT project page and stack it on the back table. 4.Take out your FCAT Project Website Packet and stack it on the back table. 5.Turn any missing work in to the bin 6.Copy homework 7.Take out your Periodic Table Packet 8.Reread the reading information on pages 2-4 of your Periodic Table Packet now that we learned about atoms and the Periodic Table yesterday. Underline or highlight the most important information in the readings. 9.Pick up your textbook and start reading/skimming through Ch 5.

2. PROTONS, NEUTRONS, ELECTRONS Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONS NEUTRONS ELECTRONS

3. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+) NEUTRONS ELECTRONS

4. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+)nucleus NEUTRONS ELECTRONS

5. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+)nucleus NEUTRONSNeutral( no charge) ELECTRONS

6. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+)nucleus NEUTRONSNeutral( no charge)nucleus ELECTRONS

7. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+)nucleus NEUTRONSNeutral( no charge)nucleus ELECTRONSNegative (-)

8. Part of the AtomChargeWhere is it found PROTONSPositive (+)nucleus NEUTRONSNeutral( no charge)nucleus ELECTRONSNegative (-)Outside the nucleus

9. Since atoms have no charge, that means that the number of negative electrons must be the same as the number of positive protons. ( They cancel each other out) If Carbon’s atomic number is six. Then how many protons and how many electrons does it have? Atomic # = 6 Protons = 6 Electrons =6

10. How do we find these Numbers? By using the Periodic Table of Elements Atomic Number= # of protons

11. How do we find the number of neutrons? We must first locate the Atomic mass?

12. Soooooo…… That means the atomic mass is the total amount of neutrons AND protons in the nucleus because electrons are so light, we do not count their mass

13. How many protons, electrons and neutrons? Helium (He) Sodium (Na)

15. Families on the Periodic Table Columns are also grouped into families. Families may be one column, or several columns put together. Families have names rather than numbers. (Just like your family has a common last name.)

16. Hydrogen Hydrogen belongs to a family of its own. Hydrogen is a diatomic, reactive gas. Hydrogen was involved in the explosion of the Hindenberg. Hydrogen is promising as an alternative fuel source for automobiles

17. Alkali Metals 1 st column on the periodic table (Group 1) not including hydrogen. Very reactive metals, always combined with something else in nature (like in salt). Soft enough to cut with a butter knife

18. Alkaline Earth Metals Second column on the periodic table. (Group 2) Reactive metals that are always combined with nonmetals in nature. Several of these elements are important mineral nutrients (such as Mg and Ca

19. Transition Metals Elements in groups 3- 12 Less reactive harder metals Includes metals used in jewelry and construction. Metals used “as metal.”

20. Boron Family Elements in group 13 Aluminum metal was once rare and expensive, not a “disposable metal.”

21. Carbon Family Elements in group 14 Contains elements important to life and computers. Carbon is the basis for an entire branch of chemistry. Silicon and Germanium are important semiconductors.

22. Nitrogen Family Elements in group 15 Nitrogen makes up over ¾ of the atmosphere. Nitrogen and phosphorus are both important in living things. Most of the world’s nitrogen is not available to living things. The red stuff on the tip of matches is phosphorus.

23. Oxygen Family or Chalcogens Elements in group 16 Oxygen is necessary for respiration. Many things that stink, contain sulfur (rotten eggs, garlic, skunks,etc.)

24. Halogens Elements in group 17 Very reactive, volatile, diatomic, nonmetals Always found combined with other element in nature. Used as disinfectants and to strengthen teeth.

25. The Noble Gases

26. Elements in group 18 VERY unreactive, monatomic gases Used in lighted “neon” signs Used in blimps to fix the Hindenberg problem. Have a full valence shell.

27. Assignment 1.Finish coloring the Periodic Table in your Packet 2.Complete p. 2 in your Periodic Table Packet * If time, keep reading through Ch 5 in textbook