Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
History of the Atom
Scientists and Their Discoveries
Democritus(460 BC – 370 BC)
• Proposed an Atomic Theory which states that all atoms are small, hard, indivisible and indestructible particles made of a single material formed into different shapes and sizes.
• Aristotle did not support his atomic theory
Image taken from: https://reich-chemistry.wikispaces.com/T.+Glenn+Time+Line+Project
Antoine Lavoisier (1743 – 1794)
Known as the “Father of Modern Chemistry”
Was the first person to generate a list of thirty-three elements in his textbook
Devised the metric system Married to a 13-year old
Marie-Anne Pierette Paulze; she assisted him with much of his work
Was guillotined during the French Revolution
Discovered/proposed the Law of Conservation of Mass
Image taken from: www.ldeo.columbia.edu/.../v1001/geotime2.html
John Dalton (1766 – 1844)
In 1803, proposed an Atomic Theory which states:o All substances are made of
atoms; atoms are small particles that cannot be created, divided, or destroyed.
o Atoms of the same element are exactly alike, and atoms of different elements are different
o Atoms join with other atoms to make new substances
Calculated the atomic weights of many various elements
Image taken from: chemistry.about.com/.../John-Dalton.htm
J.J. Thomson (1856 – 1940)
Proved that an atom can be divided into smaller parts
Discovered electrons Stated that the atom is neutral In 1897, proposed the Plum
Pudding Model which states that atoms mostly consist of positively charged material with negatively charged particles (electrons) located throughout the positive material
Won a Nobel Prize
Image taken from: www.wired.com/.../news/2008/04/dayintech_0430
Ernest Rutherford (1871 – 1937)
In 1909, suggested the following characteristics of the atom:o Has a nucleus that contains
most of the mass of the atom and is made up of particles called protons, which have a positive charge
o The protons are surrounded by negatively charged electrons, but most of the atom is actually empty space
Did extensive work on radioactivity and was referred to as the “Father of Nuclear Physics”
Won a Nobel Prize Was a student of J.J. Thomson
Image taken from: http://www.scientific-web.com/en/Physics/Biographies/ErnestRutherford.html
Niels Bohr (1885 – 1962)
In 1913, proposed the Bohr Model, which suggests that electrons travel around the nucleus of an atom in orbits or definite paths. Additionally, the electrons can jump from a path in one level to a path in another level (depending on their energy)
Won a Nobel Prize Worked with Ernest Rutherford
Image taken from: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Niels_Bohr.jpg
Erwin Schrodinger (1887-1961)
• In 1926, he further explained the nature of electrons in an atom:– The exact location of an
electron cannot be stated– It is more accurate to view
the electrons in regions called electron clouds; electron clouds are places where the electrons are likely to be found
• Won a Nobel Prize Image taken from:
nobelprize.org/.../1933/schrodinger-bio.html
James Chadwick (1891 – 1974)
Realized that the atomic mass of most elements was double the number of protons discovery of the neutron in 1932
Worked on the Manhattan Project
Worked with Ernest Rutherford Won a Nobel Prize
Image taken from: www.wired.com/.../news/2009/02/dayintech_0227
The Building Blocks of Matter: AtomsAtoms
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Matter
• Anything that has mass and takes up space (volume)– Examples:
• A brick has mass and takes up space • A desk has mass and takes up space• A pencil has mass and takes up space• Air has mass and takes up space
All of the above examples are considered matter because they have mass and take up space. Can you think of anything that would not be considered matter?
Atoms
• Atoms- smallest possible unit into which matter can be divided, while still maintaining its properties.
• Made up of:– protons– neutrons– electrons
• The solar system is commonly used as an analogy to describe the structure of an atom
For example, what is the smallest possible unit
into which a long essay can be divided and still have some meaning?
+
-++
+
-
-
- -+
Atoms are so small that…• A stack of 50,000 aluminum
atoms = the thickness of a sheet of aluminum foil from your kitchen.
• If you could enlarge a penny until it was as wide as the US, each of its atoms would be only about 3 cm in diameter – about the size of a ping-pong ball
• Human hair is about 1 million carbon atoms wide.
• Typical human cell contains roughly 1 trillion atoms.
• A speck of dust might contain 3x1012 (3 trillion) atoms.
• It would take you around 500 years to count the number of atoms in a grain of salt.
www.deckersfoods.com
C-C-C-C-C-… + 999,995 more
1 trillion atoms
. Is made of approximately 3 trillion atoms
Just one of these grains
Let’s Experiment
In order to try to gain an idea of how small an atom really is, you will complete the following activity.
1. Cut a strip of 11 in. paper in half.2. Discard one half.3. Cut the remaining piece in half.4. Continue cutting the pieces in half and
discarding the strips as many times as you can, counting the number of cuts you make
Results
• How many cuts were you able to make?
• Do you think you could keep cutting the paper forever? Why or why not?
You would have to cut the paper in half around 31 times to get to the
size of any atom.
http://www.miamisci.org/af/sln/phantom/papercutting.html
Protons (+)
• Protons- positively charged particles
• Make up part of the nucleus of the atom
• Identify the atom • Equal to the atomic
number of the atom• Contribute to the
atomic mass• Equal to the number
of electrons+
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Neutrons
• Neutrons- neutral particles; have no electric charge
• Help make up the nucleus of the atom
• Contribute to the atomic mass
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Electrons (-)• Electrons- negatively charged
particles• Found outside the nucleus of
the atom in electron orbits/levels
• Each orbit/level can hold a maximum number of electrons
1st = 2, 2nd = 8, 3rd = 8 • When the orbitals are full,
the atoms are stable! • This Octet Rule for atoms
with < 20 electrons is 2, 8, 8, 8
• > 20 disregard
-
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Electrons (-)
•Move so rapidly they create an electron cloud•Mass is insignificant•Equal to the number of protons•Valence electrons- the outermost electrons involved in the formation of chemical bonds
The Atom’s “Center”
• Protons and neutrons are grouped together to form the “center” or nucleus of an atom.
-
+++
Notice that the electrons are not apart of the nucleus
--
QUARKS
• Particles that make up protons and neutrons
Notice the smaller
particles that make up this neutron after
you take a closer look.
+Notice the
smaller particles that make up this proton after you take a closer look.
What do you notice about the numberof quarks in the neutron and proton?
Sub-Atomic Particles Weight Comparison
(protons, neutrons, electrons)Neutron = 1.6749286 x10-27 kgProton = 1.6726231 x10-27 kgElectron = 9.1093897 x10-31 kg
+
-+
----- - -
--
---
--
--
-
- ----- - -
--
---
--
--
-
1836 electrons = 1 proton1839 electrons = 1 neutron
How do you think the mass of a neutron compares to that of a proton?
1 neutron ≈ 1 proton
Sub-atomic ParticlesSize Comparison
(protons, neutrons, electrons, & quarks)
Size in atoms
Size in meters
(m)
Atom 1 10-10
Nucleus __1__10,000
10-14
Proton or
Neutron
___1___100,000
10-15
Electron or
Quark
_____1____100,000,000
10-18
(at largest)
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Something to Think About
• You’ll never see life the same way again
Elements
• Element- made up of one kind of atom that can’t be broken down into simpler substances by physical or chemical means
• 90 occur naturally on Earth
• 25 were synthesized (made) by scientists
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
The Periodic Table Elements
• Boxes in the periodic table contain a lot of information. To understand this information, it is necessary to refer to the periodic table’s key
Atomic Number
Element Symbol (a capital letter or a capital followed by a lower case letter)
Atomic Mass
8
O
Oxygen
15.999
Element Name
Atomic Number• Atomic number- the number of protons in the nucleus of
an atom• Equal to the number of electrons to make an atom neutral
+++
--
-
What would be the atomic
number of this atom?
Atomic Mass• Atomic mass- the total number of protons and
neutrons in an atom’s nucleus• Expressed in Atomic Mass Units (amu)• Each proton or neutron has a mass of 1 amu
+++
-
-
-What would be the atomic mass of this
atom?+ 3
4
3 protons + 4 neutrons = an atomic mass of 7
amu
Why did we not account for the electrons when calculating
the atomic mass?
How to Obtain the Number of Sub-Atomic Particles in an atom using a Periodic Table
Protons Neutrons Electrons
Equal to the atomic # on the Periodic Table
Equal to the atomic mass (rounded to a whole #)
minus the # of protons
Equal to the # of protons
Example: Determine the # of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom of oxygen.
Protons = 8 (Atomic #) Neutrons = 8 (Rounded atomic mass minus atomic #) Electrons = 8 (# of P)
Neutron Calculations = 16 (P + N) – 8 (P) = 8 N
+
++
+
+++++
-
= 8
= 8
= 8
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
+ -
Building Atoms
Atoms Protons Neutrons Electrons
Carbon 6 6 6
Beryllium
4 5 4
Oxygen 8 8 8
Lithium 3 4 3
Sodium 11 12 11
Hydrogen (H) Atom• Bohr electron diagrams- show ALL the electrons in
an atom. Notice the 1 electron in the 1st orbital• The rule is 2 in the first orbital, then 8, 8 = full and
stable (unreactive)
+
-
Even though there are no neutrons present, Hydrogen is still considered an atom
+
-
= 1
= 0
= 1
How manymore
electronscan fit in the 1st orbital/ level?
Oxygen (O) Atom• Notice the two electrons in the first
orbital/level and the six in the second
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
+
-
= 8
= 8
= 8
How manymore
electronscan fit in the 2nd orbital/ level?
Sodium (Na) Atom• Notice the two electrons in the first orbital/level,
eight in the second, and one in the third
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
+
-
= 11
= 12
= 11
How manymore
electronscan fit in the 3rd orbital/ level?
Lewis Structure(Electron Dot Diagram)
• Valence electrons- the electrons in the outermost shell that are responsible for how an atom will behave chemically
• Lewis Dot Structure- way of drawing ONLY the valence electrons of an atom
• Element symbol surrounded by as many dots as there are valence electrons
• Examples
How many valence electrons do each of these atoms have?
Mg:Magnesium
Al :.
Aluminum
N :.. .
Nitrogen
Carbon
4 valence electrons
Oxygen
6 valence electrons
Beryllium
2 valence electrons
Counting Valence Electrons
+
+++
+++ --
-
-
++
-
-
--
+
+
++
-
-
++
-
-
--
+
+
++
-
-
+
++
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
Check for Understanding How Many Valence
Electrons?• Hydrogen
• Potassium
• Neon
• Sulfur
• Calcium
1 Valence Electron
1 Valence Electron
8 Valence Electrons
6 Valence Electrons
2 Valence Electrons
Making an Electron Dot Diagram
Element “X” has 8 valence electrons
X. X : X :.
X :..
X :.. . X :
. .. . X :
. .: . X :
. .:. .
Write down the element’s symbol and place the first two dots on
any side of the symbol.
Place the rest of the dots in either a clockwise or counter clockwise manner
around the symbol, with no side receiving two dots
until each side gets one.
If this were an atom of an elementfrom group 1, you would just place theone dot on any side of the element.
Check for Understanding
H
Mg
O
Ne
How many valence electrons does
each atom have?
1 Valence Electron 6 Valence Electrons
8 Valence Electrons 2 Valence Electrons
Symbol = O2+
Ion
• Charged particle that typically results from a loss or gain of electrons
• Two types:– Anion =
negatively charged particle
– Cation = positively charged particle
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
Now that this atom of oxygen just gained an electron, it is no longer
neutral or an atom. It is now considered an ion (anion). This ion has more electrons (9) than
protons (8).
+
-
= 8
= 8
= 896
Symbol = O1-
Now that three electrons were lost, the number of electrons (6)
and protons (8) is still unbalanced; therefore, it is still an ion, but now it is specifically
referred to as a cation.
Currently, this atom of oxygen is neutral because it has an
equal number of electrons (8) and protons (8). Symbol = O
Building Ions
Ions Protons Neutrons Electrons
Carbon (C³¯) 6 6 9
Hydrogen (H¹+)
1 0 0
Oxygen (O²¯) 8 8 10
Lithium (Li³+) 3 4 0
Sodium (Na¹¯) 11 12 12Be aware that the atomic and atomic mass are not
impacted by the loss or gain of electrons.
Isotopes
• Isotopes- atoms that have the same number of protons, but have different numbers of neutrons
• Examples
+
-
+
-
+
-
Hydrogen (Protium) Hydrogen (Deuterium) Hydrogen (Tritium)
Notice that each of these atoms have one proton; therefore they are all types of
hydrogen. They just have a different atomic mass
Isotopes• Recall that the atomic mass is the number of
neutrons and protons in an atom• Example
+
-
+
-
+ -
Hydrogen (Protium)Atomic mass # = 1 amu
Hydrogen (Deuterium)Atomic mass # = 2 amu
Hydrogen (Tritium)Atomic mass # = 3 amu
FORCES IN THE ATOM
• Gravitational Force• Electromagnetic Force
• Strong Force• Weak Force
Gravitational Force
• The force of attraction of objects due to their masses
• The amount of gravity between objects depends on their masses and the distance between them
Do you think this force plays a significantrole in holding the atom together?
Electromagnetic Force
• The force that results from the repulsion of like charges and the attraction of opposites
• The force that holds the electrons around the nucleus
-
+
+
+
--
Notice how the particles with the
same charge move apart and the particles with
different charges move together.
Why are neutrons not pictured above?
Strong Force
• The force that holds the atomic nucleus together
• The force that counteracts the electromagnetic force
• This force is only This force is only strong if the protons strong if the protons and neutrons are and neutrons are close togetherclose together
++
++
Notice how the electromagnetic force
causes the protons to repel each other but, the strong force holds them together.
Would an atom have a nucleus if the strong force did not exist?
-n
Weak Force
• Plays a key role in the possible change of sub-atomic particles.– For example, a neutron
can change into a proton(+) and an electron(-)
• The force responsible for radioactive decay.– Radioactive decay-
process in which the nucleus of a radioactive (unstable) atom releases nuclear radiation.
+
If you need help remembering
weak force, just think of…
Notice how the original particle changes to
something new.
Atoms Forces and Elements
• Forces video
The Periodic Table of Elements
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
Periodic Table
• Something “periodic” occurs at regular or generally predictable intervals
• Periodic law - physical and chemical properties of the elements are periodic functions of their atomic numbers
• Periodic Table of Elements – a table of the elements, arranged by atomic number, that shows the patterns in their properties; based on the periodic law
Can you think of anything that is periodic?
Element
• A pure substance made up of one kind of atom that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by physical or chemical means
• 90 occur naturally on earth• 25 were synthesized (made) by
scientists• The Element Song
http://www.privatehand.com/flash/elements.html
Dmitri Mendeleev
• In the 1860’s he devised a periodic table where the elements were ordered by their atomic masses
• He did this by grouping elements together according to their similarities
• Draft of Mendeleev's Periodic Table
Image taken from: http://jscms.jrn.columbia.edu/cns/2006-04-18/fido-luxuriantflowinghair/mendeleev/
Why do you think there are question marks here?Image taken from: http://www.chemsoc.org/networks/learnnet/periodictable/post16/develop/mendeleev.htm
Mendeleev’s Published Periodic Table of Elements
Mendeleev’s Predictions
• Although Mendeleev’s Periodic Table of Elements had missing elements or “gaps,” he was able to predict the characteristics of these missing elements because of Periodic Law.
Date Predicted
1871 Date Discovered
1886
Atomic Mass 72 Atomic Mass 72.6
Density 5.5 g/cm3 Density 5.47 g/cm3
Bonding Power
4 Bonding Power
4
Color Dark Gray Color Grayish White
“Ekasilicon” GermaniumNotice how
Mendeleev’s predictions
(orange column) were very
accurate when compared to Germanium’s
actual characteristics (green column)
Henry Moseley
• In 1914, his work led to a revision of the periodic table by rearranging the elements by their atomic numbers
• He concluded that the number of protons in an atom is its atomic number
Image taken from: http://dewey.library.upenn.edu/sceti/smith/
3 Classes of Elements
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
Class Color
Metal
Non-Metal
Metalloid
Using this as a guide, color code your periodic table to
show the three classes. Start by highlighting the
“zig-zag.”
3 Classes of Elements
Metals
Location • Found on the left of
the zigzag line/staircase on the periodic table (exception Hydrogen)
Chemical Properties• Have few electrons in
their outer energy level, thus lose electrons easilyPhysical Properties
• Ductile, good conductors, malleable, shiny, most are solid @ room temperature
What metal is not a solid@ room temperature?
Image taken from: http://chemistry.about.com/od/periodictableelements/
ig/Element-Photo-Gallery.--98/Sodium.htm
11
Na
22.990
79
Au
196.967
Metals’ Chemical Properties
Notice: only 1 electron in outer
level
Notice: only 2
electrons in outer level
+
++
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
+
+++ --
-
-
11
Na
22.990
4
Be
9.012
Metals’ Physical Properties
• Good conductor- electrons (electricity) flow easily through the substance
• Malleable- able to be hammered or pressed out of shape without breaking
Non-MetalsLocation
• Most found to the right of the zigzag line/staircase on the periodic tableChemical Properties
• Most have almost full outer energy levels, thus they tend to gain electrons; some have completely full outer levelPhysical Properties
• Not ductile or malleable, not shiny, poor conductors, most are solid, but some are gas at room temperature
Image taken from: http://nobel.scas.bcit.ca/resource/ptable/cl.htm
Image taken from:https://www.dmr.nd.gov/ndgs/rockandmineral/sulfur.asp
16
S32.06
6
17
Cl35.45
3
Non-metals’ Chemical Properties
Notice: 7 electrons in outer level – almost full
Notice: 2 electrons in outer level –
FULL
Notice: 6 electrons in outer level – almost full
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
+
+
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
++ -
-
9
F18.99
8
8
O15.99
9
2
He
4.003
Metalloids
Location • Border the zigzag
line/staircase on the periodic tableChemical Properties
• Most atoms have ½ (≈) complete set of electrons in outer levelPhysical Properties
• have properties of both metals and non-metals Image taken from:
http://library.thinkquest.org/C0113863/bios.shtml
Image taken from: http://library.thinkquest.org/C0113863/bios.shtml
5
B10.81
1
14
Si28.08
6
Metalloids’ Chemical Properties
Notice: only 3 electrons in outer
level
Notice: only 4 electrons in outer level
+
+
+++
-
-
-
-
-
++
++
++
+
++
+
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
-
-
-
5
B10.81
1
14
Si28.08
6
Important Features of the Periodic Table
• Period- each horizontal row of elements on the periodic table
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT OR RIGHT TO LEFT
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
How many
periods (rows)are on the
Periodic Table
Of Elements
?
Period (Row) Properties
• Seven periods on a periodic table (numbered from the top down)
• Atomic numbers and atomic masses increase as you move from the left to the right in a period
• All atoms of the elements in the same period have the same number of orbitals/levels
• All atoms of the elements in a specific period have that respective number of orbitals/levels– Example
• Period 1 = 1 orbital• Period 2 = 2 orbitals• Period 3 = 3 orbitals
• Etc…
Examples of Period (Row) elements having the same number of orbitals/levels in their atoms
++
++ --
-
-
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
- +
++
+++
+
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
-
-
-
++
+
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
In what period (row) doyou think
these atoms reside?
In what period (row) doyou think
these atoms reside?
•Group- each column of elements on the periodic table
Important Features of the Periodic Table
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM OR BOTTOM TO THE TOP
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
How many groups (families)
are on the Periodic Table Of Elements?
Group (Family) Properties
• Eighteen groups on the periodic table (numbered from left to right)
• Atomic numbers and atomic masses increase as you move from the top down in a group (family)
• Atoms of elements in the same group have the same number of electrons in the outer orbitals of their atoms (known as valence electrons) – Exceptions:
• Transition elements (3-12) • Helium (actually has 2 valence electrons)
• Elements in groups usually have similar physical and chemical properties
Determining the Number of Valence Electrons by Using the Periodic
Table*Atoms of elements in Groups 1 and 2 have the same number of valence electrons as their group number.
*Atoms of elements in Group 3-12 do not have a general rule relating their valence electrons to their group number. However, they typically have between 1 or 2 valence electrons.
*Atoms of elements in Groups 13-18 have 10 fewer valence electrons than their group number. (Exception - helium atoms have only 2 valence electrons, even though they are in group 18)
Examples of Group Elements with the same # of valence electrons
87
Fr(223)
55
Cs132.905
37
Rb85.468
19
K39.098
11
Na22.990
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
+
++
+
+++
+++
-
-
-
-
--
-
-+
-
-
-
+
-
+
-
+++
-
-
-
+++
+++
-
-
-
How many electrons do each of these atoms have in their outer
orbital/level?
What group (family) do these elements reside in?
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
Group (Family) NamesAlkali Metals
Alkaline Earth
Metals
Transition Metals
Boron Group
Carbon Group
Nitrogen Group
Oxygen GroupHalogens
Noble Gases
Identify the Element
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
118
Uuo117
Uus116Uuh(292)
115
Uup(288)
114
Uuq(289)
113
Uut(284)
112Uub(285)
111
Rg(272)
110
Ds(269)
109
Mt(268)
108
Hs(269)
107
Bh(264)
106
Sg(266)
105
Db(262)
104
Rf(261)
103
Lr(262)
88
Ra(226)
87
Fr(223)
86
Rn(222)
85
At(210)
84
Po(209)
83
Bi208.980
82
Pb207.2
81
Tl204.383
80
Hg200.59
79
Au196.967
78
Pt195.078
77
I r192.217
76
Os190.23
75
Re186.207
74
W183.84
73
Ta180.95
72
Hf178.49
71
Lu174.967
56
Ba137.327
55
Cs132.905
54
Xe131.29
53
I126.904
52
Te127.60
51
Sb121.760
50
Sn118.710
49
I n114.818
48
Cd112.4
47
Ag107.868
46
Pd106.42
45
Rh102.906
44
Ru101.07
43
Tc(98)
42
Mo95.94
41
Nb92.906
40
Zr91.224
39
Y88.906
38
Sr87.62
37
Rb85.468
36
Kr83.80
35
Br79.904
34
Se78.96
33
As74.922
32
Ge72.61
31
Ga69.723
30
Zn65.39
29
Cu63.546
28
Ni58.69
27
Co58.933
26
Fe55.845
25
Mn54.938
24
Cr51.996
23
V50.942
22
Ti47.87
21
Sc44.956
20
Ca40.078
19
K39.098
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
102
No(259)
101
Md(258)
100
Fm(257)
99
Es(252)
98
Cf(251)
97
Bk(247)
96
Cm(247)
95
Am(243)
94
Pu(244)
93
Np(237)
92
U238.029
91
Pa231.036
90
Th232.038
89
Ac(227)
70
Yb173.04
69
Tm168.934
68
Er167.26
67
Ho164.930
66
Dy162.50
65
Tb158.925
64
Gd157.25
63
Eu151.964
62
Sm150.36
61
Pm(145)
60
Nd144.24
59
Pr140.908
58
Ce140.116
57
La138.906
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
12
Mg24.305
11
Na22.990
4
Be9.012
3
Li6.941
1
H1.008
1
H1.008
2
He4.003
2
He4.003
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
18
Ar39.948
17
Cl35.453
16
S32.066
15
P30.974
14
Si28.086
13
Al26.982
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
10
Ne20.180
9
F18.998
8
O15.999
7
N14.007
6
C12.001
5
B10.811
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17
18
Lanthanides
Actinides
Period 2 – Group 14 Carbon - CPeriod 5 – Group 2 Strontium - SrGroup 17 – Period 6 Astatine - AtGroup 4 – Period 7 Rutherfordium - Rf
Using the Periodic Table• The boxes that make up the periodic table contain a
significant amount of information. To understand this information, it is necessary to refer to the periodic table’s key(s)
Atomic Number (Number of protons)
Element Symbol(Written with a capital letter or a capital followed by a lower case if two letters )
Atomic Mass(Rounded to a whole number, equals the number of protons and neutrons)
8
OOxygen
15.999
Class Color
Metal
Non-Metal
Metalloid
State (@ Room Temp.)
Symbol
ColorSolid
Liquid
Gas
Which class does Oxygen
fall into?
What is Oxygen’s physical state of matter?
Element Name
Compare:HeHFr
Check for Understanding
• What is the smallest atom in regards to mass in the periodic table? Circle it.
• What is the largest atom (in size in atomic radius) in the periodic table? Put a dot by it.
• What is the most massive atom in the periodic table? Put a star by it.
• What is the most metallic element? Put a box around it.
Check for Understanding
• What is the smallest atom in regards to mass in the periodic table? H
• What is the largest atom (in size) in the periodic table? Fr
• What is the most metallic element? Put a box around it. Fr
