1. What is Argon?
By Matthew Prell

2. What Are Elements?
Definition: A element is a substance in which all the atoms in it are the same kind
I will be presenting the structure, history, and importance of Argon.

3. Argon’s atom - - - - - -
P=18 - - - - - -
N=22 - - - - - -

4. What is the structure of Argon?
a light noble gas that can glow purple and blue under an electricle charge
18 protons, 18 electrons, 22 neutrons
Atomic weight:
Atomic number: 18
Symbol: Ar

5. What is the history of Argon?
Discovered by Sir William Ramsay and Lord Rayleigh in 1894
Argon was discovered by taking away air and was left with a substance stronger the nitrogen

6. Why is Argon important?
Uses: inert shielding gas in high temputrue industrial process and in most electric light bulbs
Uses in past: nothing
Uses in future: I predict that Argon will be used fully in blue or purple light bulbs because it glows purple and blue under an electrical charge

7. Interesting Facts
Argon was the first noble gas so it started the noble gas column
Atomic radius: 174 Pm
Melting point: degrees Celsius
Boiling point: dredgers Celsius
Argon is radioactive

8. Conclusion
I learned all about argon, well not all, but a lot. I learned its uses, origin, meaning, and much more. I learned that hydrogen, argon, and fluorine (HArF) at -265 digrees Celsius makes argon fluorohydride. Also that argon glows blue and purple. There’s a lot to know and its very interesting so I recommend learning about it.

9. Works Consulted
"A Periodic Table of the Elements at Los Alamos National Laboratory." Web. 10 Dec
“Elements." Chemical Elements.com - An Interactive Periodic Table of the Elements. Web. 10 Dec
"Elements." Current Science. POWER Library. SIRS Discoverer. Web. 10 Dec
“Elements for dummies” book of elements.
"It's Elemental - The Periodic Table of Elements." Science Education at Jefferson Lab. Web. 10 Dec
Knapp, Brian J., David Woodroffe, and David A. Hardy. Elements. Danbury, CT: Grolier Educational, Print.
"Periodic Table - Chart of All Chemical Elements." Lenntech. Web. 10 Dec
“WebElements.” Periodic Table of the Elements. Web. 10 Dec