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Published byGodfrey Harper Modified over 8 years ago
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Target 8/18/14: 1. What is an atom? 2. What are the subatomic particles and their charges? * you will need your comp book, the blank periodic table, and three shades of colored pencils*
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Notes: The Periodic Table
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The Periodic Table contains all of the elements – natural and synthetic
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On the Periodic Table, Rows are called periods
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Pattern: As you move from left to right, elements become less metallic and more massive.
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Elements are classified as metals, nonmetals, and metalloids
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Metals are: -good conductors -malleable -ductile -shiny
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Nonmetals are: -poor conductors -not shiny -not malleable or ductile
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Metalloids: -called semiconductors -mixture of metal/nonmetal properties
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On the Periodic Table, Columns are called groups or families
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Warm-up: 1. What are the rows on the PTOE called? 2. Where are the metals? 3. Where are the nonmetals?
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Pattern: Groups/Families often have similar properties
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Why do groups/families have similar properties? Because elements in the same group/family have the same number of valence electrons
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The number of valence electrons determines reactivity
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The first shell needs to be full before the second shell gets any electrons.
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The last, or outer, shell is called the VALENCE SHELL. The electrons in the valence shell are called valence electrons
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Energy Level# of electrons 12 28 318 432
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Molecules are made of multiple atoms chemically joined together.
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A covalent bond happens when atoms share electrons and usually is between nonmetals.
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An ionic bond happens when electrons are transferred between atoms and is usually between metals and nonmetals.
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Warm-Up: 1. What are the two types of chemical bonds? 2. How many valence electrons would oxygen have?
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Warm-up: 1. Which group/family has 2 valence electrons? 2. How many shells do elements in period 2 have?
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Warm-up: For each, give the number of protons, number of neutrons, and number of electrons: 1. Carbon 2. Oxygen 3. Lithium
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Additional things to cover: -ionic vs. covalent bonds -components of reactivity (alpha, beta, gamma radiation, half-life, fission vs. fusion)
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Additional things to cover:
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Warm-Up: 1. How many electrons can fill the first shell of an atom? How many can fill shells 2 & 3? 2. What is the valence shell? 3. Draw a oxygen atom
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