Ch.11 Modern Atomic Theory Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Dalton’s Atom

A

indivisible particle with no internal parts

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2
Q

Thomson’s atom

A

Plum pudding model

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3
Q

Rutherford’s atom

A

nuclear model of an atom

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4
Q

the atom has a small dense nucleus that contains?

A

positively charged
contains proton(+1 charge)
contains neutrons (no charge)

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5
Q

the remainder of an atom contains?

A

mostly space
contains electrons (1- charge)

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6
Q

how is the nuclear charge (n+) balanced by?

A

the presence of n electrons ( n- n-charge) moving around the nucleus.

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7
Q

the greatest wavelength to smallest wavelength

A
  1. Radio waves (FM/Shortwave/AM)
    650-700 nm
  2. Microwaves
    600nm
  3. Infrared
    550 nm
  4. Ultraviolet
    500 nm
  5. X-rays
    450 nm
  6. Gamma rays
    400 nm
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8
Q

what is the electromagnetic wave composed of according to Maxwell?

A

oscillating electric and magnetic fields

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9
Q

define wavelength:

A

horizontal distance in space between two adjacent crests or two adjacent troughs ( or any two analogous points)

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10
Q

define amplitude:

A

vertical height of a crest or depth of through ( indicates the strength of its electric and magnetic fields)

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11
Q

define frequency(v):

A

the number of cycles (or wave crests) per second that pass through a given point in space

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12
Q

define speed(c):

A

the product of wavelength and frequency, a constant that defines the EM wave velocity (distance per sec)

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13
Q

what is the frequency directly proportional to?

A

directly proportional to the speed at which the wave is traveling

ex: the faster the wave the more crests pass a fixed location per unit of time

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14
Q

what is frequency inversely proportional to?

A

the wavelength

ex: the farther apart the crests the fewer that pass a fixed location per unit of time

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15
Q

what did Einstein think of light?

A

believed that light is a collection of discrete packets of energy

each packet contains an amount of energy E that is directly determined by its frequency

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16
Q

what is a packet of light called?

A

photon or quantum of light

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17
Q

what is the plank’s constant value?

A

h=6.626 x 10 ^34 j*s

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18
Q

the energy of a photon can also be expressed in

A

terms of wavelengths

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19
Q

the energy of a photon is directly proportional to what?

A

its frequency

Ex: the higher the frequency, the greater the energy

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20
Q

the energy of a photon is indirectly proportional to what?

A

its wavelength
Ex: the longer the wavelength, the smaller the energy

21
Q

A bright source of light emits?

A

a dense stream of photons

22
Q

A dim source of light emits?

A

relatively few photons

23
Q

how do atoms emit light?

A

by first receiving energy and becoming excited

the energy is released in the form of a photon

the energy of the photon corresponds exactly to the energy change experienced by the emitting atom

24
Q

when is the atom with excess energy?

A

excited state

25
when is the atom in the lowest possible state?
ground state
26
what is line spectrum?
a series of light emission at different wavelengths
27
quantization of energy
Energy levels where only certain values are allowed
28
the energy levels of all atoms are?
quantized
29
how is the energy of electrons described?
orbitals
30
Chemists define an orbital size as the?
90% probability contour the electron is somewhere within that volume 90% of the time
31
hydrogen has discrete energy levels called
principal energy levels
32
the higher the n value
the higher the energy level
33
as the principal level number n increases........
the size of the orbital increases the electron is at a higher energy level the electron is farther from the nucleus on average the electron spends more time farther from the nucleus
34
why was the Bohr model disregarded?
bc it does not apply to all atoms
35
electron spin is a
fundamental property of an electron 1. all electrons have the same amount of spin 2. the orientation of the electron's spin is quantized w/ two possible values +1/2 and -1/2
36
Pauli exclusion principle
an atomic orbital holds a maximum of two electrons and those two electrons must have opposite spins
37
Hund's rule
if more than one orbital in a sublevel is available add elections with parallel spins to different orbitals of that sublevel
38
electron configuration
describes the distribution of electrons among the various orbitals in the atom
39
what does the spdf notation use?
numbers (n) to designate a principal level (or shell) letters (l) to identify a sublevel (or subshell) a superscript number (#) indicates the number of electrons in the designated subshell
40
orbital diagram
orbital is a box grouped by sublevel (subshell) containing arrow(s) to represent electrons
41
rules for writing electron configurations
1. determine the # of electrons to appear in the electron configuration 2. add electrons to the subshell in order of increasing subshell energy 3. observe the Pauli exclusion principle 4. observe Hund's rule
42
define core electrons
electrons in inner energy levels
43
define valence electrons
electrons in the outermost (highest) principal energy level (shell) of an atom
44
periodic properties examples
melting point boiling point hardness density physical state chemical reactivity
45
metals have
small number of electrons in their valence shells and tend to form positive ions
46
cations form
when the atoms of an element lose electrons to attain a complete valance shell
47
nonmetals generally
have larger numbers of electrons in their valance shell than do metals and tend to form negative ions
48
Anions formed
when the atoms of an element gain electrons to attain a complete valance shell