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Q of the Day. Day 5 11-18. What are the three types of radiation? Draw the nuclear symbol for bromine-80 with a negative one charge. Objective / Essential Question. Day 5 11-18. What does the inside of an atom look like and how do we know?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1. What are the three types of radiation?
2. Draw the nuclear symbol for bromine-80 with a negative one charge.
Day 5 11-18
What does the inside of an atom look like and how do we know?
Day 5 11-18
Day 5 11-18-11
Atomic number = protons = electrons (neutral atom)
Mass # = Atomic # + neutrons
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions
• Ions
–________ atoms that have gained or lost ________
–Examples
• Iron loses 2 electrons
•Chlorine gains 1 electron
ChargedChargedelectronselectrons
FeFe +2 +2
ClCl -1 -1
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions
Fundamental parts of atoms
COMPONENTCHARGE
APPROXIMATE MASS (in amu)
LOCATION IN ATOM
electrelectronon
- 1- 1 0.000550.00055
shellshellss
protonproton + 1+ 1 1.0 1.0 nucleusnucleus
neutronneutron 00 1.000551.00055 nucleusnucleus
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, + Ions
–Individual _____ of any element
–Represented with a _______ symbol
XXAA
ZZ
CC
atomatomnuclearnuclear
element symbolelement symbolmass numbermass number
atomic numberatomic number
•X = _______ _______
•A = ____ _______
•Z = ______ _______
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions
•X = _______ _______
•A = ____ _______
•Z = ______ _______
= ______ _______
•C = ______ __ __ ___
•# neutrons = ___ - ___
•# electrons = ___ - ___
XXAA
ZZ
CCelement symbolelement symbolmass numbermass number
atomic numberatomic numberprotons protons numbernumber
charge as an ioncharge as an ionAA ZZ
ZZ CC
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions
XX1919 1-1-Mass number?Mass number?
Atomic number?Atomic number?
# of neutrons?# of neutrons?
Element?Element?
Charge?Charge?
# of electrons?# of electrons?
99
• Nuclear Reactions
–What forces act in the atom?
•______ _______ force holds _______ together
•_____ _______ force causes ___________
–Natural radioactivity, radioactive decay, or nuclear disintegration is the ___________ …
Strong Strong nuclearnuclearprotonsprotons
Weak nuclearWeak nuclearradioactivityradioactivity
spontaneousspontaneous
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.
• Nuclear Reactions
–Natural radioactivity, radioactive decay, or nuclear disintegration is the ___________ … ________ of ________ from an element due to instability of the _______.
spontaneousspontaneousradiationradiation
nucleusnucleus
emissionemission
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.
• Nuclear Reactions
–Problems in nuclear stability occur when there are too few or too many ________.
–All elements with an atomic number greater than ___ are radioactive.
neutronsneutrons
8383
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.
Day 5 11-18-11
Day 5 11-18-11
Atom
Mass number
Alpha
Ion
Electron cloud
Quark
Isotope
Beta
Atomic number
Energy level
Empty space
Gold Foil Experiment
Positron
Planetary model
Cathode Ray
Neutron
J.J. Thomson
Marie Curie
Nuclear Force
Proton
Chadwick
Nucleon
Plum pudding model
Law of Definite Proportions
1. Fill in the missing nuclear symbol and answer the following questions.
- what type of radiation is being produced in this reaction?
- what type of charge does this radiation particle carry?
- How does this type of radiation compare to the other two major types?
2392399292U U
2392399393Np + _____Np + _____
11-24
1. Explain how beta radiation (which is high speed electrons) can be emitted from the nucleus (electrons aren’t in the nucleus?)?
2. What alpha-emitting element is used to produce actinium-227?
• Notebooks
• Timelines
• Test
• M.P. Grades
1. Explain the parts of the model and specifically what each part represents.
2. Explain how or why the model was developed.
3. Explain what it represents well (its strengths as a model).
4. Explain some of its limitations (its weaknesses).
1. Explain the parts of the model and specifically what each part represents.
2. Explain how or why the model was developed.
3. Explain what it represents well (its strengths as a model).
4. Explain some of its limitations (its weaknesses).
1. Explain the parts of the model and specifically what each part represents.
2. Explain how or why the model was developed.
3. Explain what it represents well (its strengths as a model).
4. Explain some of its limitations (its weaknesses).
Q U I C K T A L KThomson
Atom
Proton
Electron cloud
Law of Definite Proportions
Bohr
Dalton
Plum Pudding model
Neutron
Alchemists
Mendeleev
We have Atoms! - 1850’s Cathode Ray Tubes
Parts of Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions
XX4242 2+2+Mass number?Mass number?
Atomic number?Atomic number?
# of neutrons?# of neutrons?
Element?Element?
Charge?Charge?
# of electrons?# of electrons?
2020
11-16
1. Thomson’s model of the atom was the first to show _________.
2. One thing that Thomson’s model showed incorrectly or not at all?
1. Rutherford and Soddy showed that radioactivity produces new ________________.
2. What information can you obtain from a nuclear symbol?
11-19
What is the last thing you have in your notes?
1. Draw a nuclear symbol for an element with 17 protons, 18 neutrons, and 18 electrons
a. What element is it?
b. What is the atomic #?
c. What is the mass #?
d. What is the charge?
11-20
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.Particles of Radioactivity
TYPESYMBOL
CHARGE ALIASPENING. ABILITY
alpha
beta
gamma
44HeHe22
++22
heliumheliumnucleusnucleus
low: low: stopped stopped by paperby paper
00ee-- 11
- 1- 1 electronelectronmedium: medium: stopped stopped by clothesby clothes
00 lightlightenergyenergy
high: high: stopped stopped by thick by thick lead and lead and concreteconcrete
Particles of Radioactivity
TYPESYMBOL
CHARGE
ALIASPENING. ABILITY
positron
proton
neutron
00ee+ 1+ 1 + + 11
positivepositivebetabeta
shortshort--livedlived
11HH11 + 1+ 1 hydrogenhydrogen
nucleusnucleus
11nn00 00
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.
• Nuclear Reactions
–The beta () particle has a ________ charge. How can it be released from the nucleus?
negativenegative
A neutron splits into a proton and an elec.!A neutron splits into a proton and an elec.!11n → n → 11pp++ + + 00e e –– 00 11 - 1- 1
Particles of Radioacty. + Nuc. Rxns.