Chapter 5.1(part of 5.2) Flashcards
1 Dalton
- 1800
- 1st person to publish the list of elements
- put them in order of weight from lowest –> highest
2 Berzelius
- coming up with the accurate atomic weights
- wanted to organize the elements more accurately than Dalton
- Glass blowing guy
- Discovered Silicon
3 Dobereiner
- DIDNT look at elements by their weight
- Observed elements by chemical properties
- Created triads(groups of 3)
*Problem: not all of the chemicals were grouped at all or grouped improperly b/c is doesn’t work in every element
4 Bunsen
- invented:
*bunsen burner
*spectrascope - comes up with a new way to find and identify elements
5 Newlands
- Law of Octaves(1864)
*every eighth element has similar properties - concept is still used today just not in eighths
6 Mendeleev
- published 1st periodic table (1869)
- missing a whole group still (noble gases)
7 Ramsey
- Made leap discovery of noble gases
*added them as a group - discovered heium, krypton, xenon, and neon
8 Moseley
- Introduces the atomic number
- can’t have half of a proton. so nothing in between
- could only be 92 elements
- his 1st periodic table(1913)
who published the 1st list of the elements?
Dalton
who was the glass blowing guy?
Berzelius
Who was the 1st person to observe elements by their chemical properties?
Dobereiner
Who tried to organize the elements into triads?
Dobereiner
Who invented the Bunsen burner?
Bunsen
Who invented the spectroscope?
Bunsen
Who created the law of octaves?
Newlands
what was the law of octaves?
every eighth element had similar properties
who was the 1st periodic table published by?
Mendeleev
what group was missing from Mendeleev’s periodic table?
Noble gases
who added noble gases to the group?
Ramsey
Who introduced the atomic number?
Moseley
what did Moseley define the atomic number as?
- Can’t have half of a proton so, nothing in between, they were only positive integers
- Could only nay 92 elements
What is Group 1?
Alkali metals
What is Group 2?
Alkaline-Earth metals
What is the two lines below the periodic table?
Inner transition metals