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Atoms, Ions and the Periodic Table Chemistry 131 Chapter 2

Atoms, Ions and the Periodic Table

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Atoms, Ions and the Periodic Table. Chemistry 131 Chapter 2. Dalton’s Atomic Theory. Structure of the Atom. Atomic Mass. Periodic Table. Ions. Dalton’s Atomic Theory. Two Key Ideas led to Atomic Theory. Law of Conservation of Mass. 1787 - Lavoisier. Law of Definite Proportions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atoms, Ions and the Periodic Table

Chemistry 131Chapter 2

Page 2: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Dalton’s Atomic Theory

Structure of the Atom

Atomic Mass

Periodic Table

Ions

Page 3: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Dalton’s Atomic Theory

Page 4: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Two Key Ideas led to Atomic Theory

Page 5: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Law of Conservation of Mass

1787 - Lavoisier

Page 6: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Law of Definite Proportions

1804 - Proust

Page 7: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Dalton’s Atomic TheoryPublished in 1808 with Four Postulates

Page 8: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

All matter is composed of exceedingly small, invisible particles called Atoms.

Page 9: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atoms of an element have a given mass and properties, atoms of differing elements differ in mass and properties.

Page 10: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atoms are not created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.

Page 11: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atoms combine is simple, fixed, whole-number ratios to form compounds

Page 12: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Structure of the Atom

Page 13: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 14: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Dalton perceived Atoms as the smallest unit of matter.

Page 15: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Thomson’s discovery of the electron posited a different model.

Positive Charge

Negative ChargeElectron

Page 16: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Rutherford’s Gold Foil experiments led to yet another revision

Page 17: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

The Nuclear Model of the Atom

Page 18: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Even atoms have sub-structure.

Page 19: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Hydrogen

Page 20: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

ProtonMass = 1.6726×10-24

g Charge = +1.6022×10-19 C

Page 21: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 22: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

NeutronMass = 1.6749×10-24 gCharge = 0

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Page 24: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

ElectronMass = 9.1094×10-28

gCharge = -1.6022×10-19 C

Page 25: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atomic Number = Number of protons

Mass Number= # Protons + # Neutrons

Page 26: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Hydrogen

Also Hydrogen

Isotopes

Page 27: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Ions

Page 28: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Number of Electrons = Number of Protons, if the atom is neutral.

Page 29: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Li +1Ions

Page 30: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atomic Mass

Page 31: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

1.6749×10-24 g isn’t a lot

Page 32: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Atomic Mass Unit (amu)

Page 33: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

1 amu = 1/12 the mass of 1 Carbon-12 atom

Page 34: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

All atomic masses are therefore relative to Carbon-12

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Page 36: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

The atomic masses on the periodic table are relative atomic masses

Page 37: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 38: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Relative Atomic Mass=(Isotope 1 mass × Abundance 1) + (Isotope 2 mass × Abundance 2)+…

Page 39: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Example (Silver)107Ag 106.9051 amu is 51.82%109Ag 108.9048 amu is 48.18%

Page 40: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

106.9051 amu × 0.5182 = 55.40 amu108.9048 amu × 0.4818 = 52.47 amu55.40 amu+52.47 amu =107.87 amu

Page 41: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 42: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

ProblemGiven the following information, calculate the relative atomic mass of Magnesium.24Mg = 23.985 amu at 20.00%25Mg = 24.985 amu at 20.00%26Mg = 25.983 amu at 60.00%

Page 43: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

ProblemThe copper mined on Earth consist of 63Cu (62.93 amu) and 65Cu (64.93 amu). Which isotope is more abundant? Why?

Page 44: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Periodic Table

Page 45: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 46: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table
Page 47: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Review Problems

Page 48: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Review Problem 1How many carbon atoms are present in each sample?(a)120 amu(b)12,000 amu(c)7.22 × 1024 amu

Page 49: Atoms,  Ions  and the Periodic Table

Review Problem 2During a typical physical exam blood tests measure the cholesterol level. A high result is anything over 240.0 mg/dL. What is this in pounds/fluid ounce? If a typical human has 5.000 L of blood, how many pounds of cholesterol are present in the blood of a patient with a total cholesterol of 260.0 mg/dL?