ITP --- Unit 6 - Atomic Structure and Nuclear Energy
I. Outcome 1 & 2 – Subatomic Particles and the PTE.
A) SUBATOMIC – Anything smaller than an atom. The particles that make up an atom.
1) Nucleus – Dense center of the atom. Contains protons and neutrons.
-- Nucleon – particles that make up the nucleus…. Include protons and neutrons. 2) Protons – Nucleon with a positive charge. Found in nucleus.
= 1 atomic mass unit (AMU)
3) Neutrons - Nucleon with no charge. Found in nucleus.
= 1 atomic mass unit (AMU), but slightly larger than a proton. -- Responsible for binding protons together in the nucleus.
4) Electrons - Subatomic particle with a negative charge. Found orbiting outside the nucleus.
a) Electron Cloud – Area surrounding the nucleus where the electrons are likely to be found.
+ Includes all energy levels.
b) Energy levels – Paths within the electron cloud where the electrons orbit the nucleus.
+ Electrons fill energy levels from the inside out with this pattern:
Energy level Maximum electrons it can take 1st energy level 2
2nd energy level 8
3rd energy level 8
4th energy level 18
5th energy level 18
6th & 7th levels 32 each
c) Valence Electrons – Electrons in the last energy level. Electrons that are responsible for most chemical reactions.
B) SIMPLE ATOMIC MODEL
++ All atoms of elements represented on the PTE are electrically neutral = no charge (+ or -).
++ To make the atoms neutral the protons (+) must equal the electrons(-).
D) ATOMIC NUMBER & ATOMIC MASS
1) Atomic Number – Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
2) Atomic Mass – Number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom. -- On the periodic table the atomic mass is given as the average of the atomic
masses of all of the isotopes of that element.
E) COUNTING PROTONS, NEUTRON & ELECTRONS. 1) Number of Protons = Atomic Number
2) Number of Electrons = Number of protons (atomic number) 3) Number of Neutrons = Atomic Mass – (subtract) Atomic Number
In other words: Atomic Mass (protons and neutrons) - Atomic Number (protons)
Ex: # of neutrons in Carbon?
Atomic mass of 12 – atomic number of 6 = 6 neutrons
F) Isotope – Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons. Each Isotope of an element will still have the same numbers of protons
I. Outcome 1 & 2 – Subatomic and the
PTE
A)
SUBATOMIC
– Anything
smaller
than
an atom.
I. Outcome 1 & 2 – Subatomic and the PTE
A) SUBATOMIC – Anything smaller than an atom. The particles that make up an atom.
1) Nucleus –
Dense center of the atom
.
Contains
protons
(+) and
neutrons
(No
charge).
A) SUBATOMIC – Anything smaller than an atom. The particles that make up an atom. 1) Nucleus – Dense center of the atom. Contains protons and neutrons.
--
Nucleon
– particles that make
up the
nucleus
…. Include
1) Nucleus – Dense center of the atom. Contains protons and neutrons.
-- Nucleon – particles that make up the nucleus…. Include protons and neutrons.
2)
Protons
– Nucleon with a
positive
charge. Found in
nucleus
.
atomic mass unit (AMU) of
1
(actual AMU = 1.0073)
1 AMU =
1.66053886 x 10
-27kg
EQUAL TO
0.00000000000000000000000000166053886 kg
-- Nucleon – particles that make up the nucleus…. Include protons and neutrons.
2) Protons – Nucleon with a positive charge. Found in nucleus.
atomic mass unit (AMU) of 1
3) Neutrons - Nucleon with
no
charge.
Found in
nucleus
.
atomic mass unit (AMU) of
1
but, slightly larger than a
proton
actual Neutron AMU = 1.0087 (Proton’s AMU = 1.0073)
3) Neutrons - Subatomic particle with no charge. Found in nucleus. = 1AMU
but, slightly larger than a proton
actual Neutron AMU = 1.0087 (Proton’s AMU = 1.0073)
-- Responsible for binding
protons
-- Responsible for binding protons together in the nucleus.
4) Electrons - Subatomic particle with
a
negative
charge.
Found
orbiting outside the nucleus
.
AMU of
0.0005
, so small it is
not used to
4) Electrons - Subatomic particle with a negative charge. Found orbiting outside the nucleus. = .0005 AMU
a) Electron Cloud – Area
surrounding
the nucleus
where the
electrons
are
likely to be found.
a) Electron Cloud – Area surrounding the nucleus where the electrons are likely to be found.
+ Includes all energy levels.
b) Energy levels –
Paths
within the
electron cloud
where the electrons
b) Energy levels – Levels within the electron cloud where the electrons orbit the nucleus.
+ Electrons fill energy levels from the
inside-out with this pattern:
Energy level
Maximum electrons it can take
1
stenergy level
2
2
ndenergy level
8
3
rdenergy level
8
4
thenergy level
18
5
thenergy level
18
6
th& 7
thlevels
32 each
+ Electrons fill energy levels from the inside out with this pattern:
Energy level Maximum electrons it can take 1st energy level 2
2nd energy level 8
3rd energy level 8
4th energy level 18
5th energy level 18
6th & 7th levels 32 each
c)
Valence Electrons
– Electrons in the
last
energy level
.
Electrons that are responsible for most
chemical reactions
.
c) Valence Electrons – Electrons in the last energy level. Electrons that are responsible for most chemical reactions.
5) Quarks – Material that makes up
the
protons and neutrons
.
B) SIMPLE ATOMIC MODEL (not to scale)
++
All
atoms of elements
represented on
the PTE are
electrically neutral
Meaning they have
no electrical
++ All atoms of elements represented on the PTE are electrically neutral Meaning they have no electrical charge (neither + or -).
++
To make the atoms neutral the
protons
(
+
) must equal the
electrons
(
-
).
D) ATOMIC NUMBER & ATOMIC
MASS
1) Atomic Number
– Number of
D) ATOMIC NUMBER & ATOMIC MASS
1) Atomic Number – Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
2) Atomic Mass
– Number of
protons
and
neutrons
in the nucleus of an
atom
.
D) ATOMIC NUMBER & ATOMIC MASS
1) Atomic Number – Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
2) Atomic Mass – Number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom.
-- On the periodic table the atomic mass is
given as the
average of the atomic masses
-- On the periodic table the atomic mass is
given as the
average of the atomic masses
of all the
isotopes
of that
element
.
E) COUNTING PROTONS, NEUTRONS
& ELECTRONS.
1) Number of Protons =
Atomic Number
2) Number of Electrons = Number of
protons
(same as the
atomic number
)
3) Number of Neutrons =
Atomic Mass
–
E) COUNTING PROTONS, NEUTRON & ELECTRONS. 1) Number of Protons = Atomic Number
2) Number of Electrons = Number of protons (atomic number) 3) Number of Neutrons = Atomic Mass – Atomic Number
So, the number
Atomic
Mass
(protons and neutrons)
of neutrons =
- Atomic
Number
(protons)
E) COUNTING PROTONS, NEUTRON & ELECTRONS. 1) Number of Protons = Atomic Number
2) Number of Electrons = Number of protons (atomic number) 3) Number of Neutrons = Atomic Mass – Atomic Number
In other words: Atomic Mass (protons and neutrons) - Atomic Number (protons)
Ex: # of neutrons in Carbon?
Atomic mass of
12
– atomic number of
6
=
6
neutrons
Ex Q1: # of neutrons in Mg?
F)
Isotope
– Atoms of the
same element
F) Isotope – Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.
+ Each Isotope of an element will still have
the
same numbers of protons.
F) Isotope – Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.
Each Isotope of an element will still have the same numbers of protons.
Ex : Carbon has 16 isotopes….. here are three: