atomic structure and the periodic table Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

what is a pure substance

A

consists of only one element or compound

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2
Q

who published the first ideas about atoms in 1803

A

John Dalton, tiny spheres that couldn’t be divided

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3
Q

who discovered the electron

A

JJ Thompson, led him to suggesting the plum pudding model of the atom, ball of positive charge with negative electrons embedded

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4
Q

who did the gold foil experiment in 1909

A

Ernest Rutherford

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5
Q

what conclusions did he make from the gold foil experiment

A

most passing straight through - mostly empty space
change direction - positive centre
reflecting - mass of atom concentrated in centre

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6
Q

who proved that electrons orbited in shells

A

Niels Bohr

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7
Q

who discovered neutrons in 1932

A

James Chadwick

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8
Q

what proportion of a nucleus is the atom

A

1/10.000

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9
Q

do isotopes of the same element have identical chemical properties

A

yes

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10
Q

when did mendeleev publish his first periodic table

A

1869

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11
Q

how did mendeleev arrange the first periodic table

A
  • in order of increasing weight taking into account properties of elements and compounds
  • this meant his table had gaps
  • elements with similar properties lined up in groups
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12
Q

what happened as a result of mendeleev leaving gaps

A

he predicted properties of future elements that turned out to be true

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13
Q

what is an explanation for mendeleev pair resversals

A

different isotopes of elements existed, elements with higher relative atomic mass had lower atomic numbers

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14
Q

do metals lose or gain electrons

A

lose electrons

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15
Q

what is the difference between metal and non-metal oxides

A

metal oxides are basic

non-metal oxides are acidic

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16
Q

what does malleable mean

A

means it can be hammered into shape without breaking

17
Q

what does ductile mean

A

means it can be made into a wire

18
Q

what is group 0

A

noble gases - on the far right of the periodic table

19
Q

why do noble gases increase in boiling points

A
  • atoms become larger
  • intermolecular forces between atoms are stronger
  • more energy needed to overcome these forces
20
Q

what does inert mean for noble gases

A

extremely unreactive

21
Q

why are noble gases unreactive

A

they already have a full outer shell so don’t need to lose gain or share electrons

22
Q

what is group 1

A

alkali metals - on the far left of the periodic table

23
Q

physical properties of alkali metals

A
  • soft
  • low melting points
  • low densities
24
Q

what happens to melting points for alkali metals

25
what happens when alkali metals react with water
produce a metal hydroxide + hydrogen
26
what do alkali metals melt to form in water
a ball
27
what happens when alkali metals react with oxygen
produce metal oxides as white smoke
28
what happens when alkali metals react with chlorine
form white solid chlorides that dissolve in water to form colourless solution
29
why do alkali metals get more reactive
- atoms become larger - outer electron further from nucleus - force of attraction between nucleus and outer electron decreases - outer electron lost more easily
30
what is group 7
halogens on the second to right hand side of periodic table
31
how do halogens exist
a pair of halogen atoms joined by a single covalent bond
32
what happens to melting and boiling points in halogens
increase as you go down because - molecules become larger - intermolecular forces become stronger - more energy needed to overcome these forces
33
what happens when a halogen reacts with metals
produces salts held together by ionic bonds
34
what happens to reactivity as you go down halogens
decreases
35
what happens when a halogen reacts with hydrogen
hydrogen halide is formed gas at room temperature which dissolve in water to produce acidic solutions
36
reactivity series
``` potassium sodium calcium magnesium aluminium carbon zinc iron tin lead hydrogen copper silver gold platinum ```
37
properties unique to transition metals
- higher melting points - higher densities - greater strength - greater hardness
38
what coloured compounds do the different metals form
not transition - white compounds | transition - coloured compounds
39
what is a catalyst
substance that increases rate of reaction without being used up