introduction to atoms. vocabulary atom- sub-atomic particles- nucleus- atomic models-

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Introduction to Atoms

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Page 1: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Introduction to Atoms

Page 2: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Vocabulary• Atom-

• Sub-atomic Particles-

• Nucleus-

• Atomic Models-

Page 3: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

What is an atom?In this section I want you too…

• Know a general idea of the different models of the atoms, and why the models have changed over time

• Know what Sub-Atomic Particle each model helped to explain about an atom

• Be able to draw and label sub-atomic particles and the atom as we understand it today

Page 4: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Matter may consist of elements, compounds, or mixtures.

Almost all things are MATTER

Page 5: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

All matter is made of ATOMS

Page 6: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Atoms are too small to see

This is an image of silicon atoms arranged on a face of a crystal. It is impossible to "see" atoms this way using ordinary light. The image was made by a Scanning Tunneling Microscope, a device that "feels" the cloud of electrons that form the outer surface of atoms, rather as a phonograph needle feels the grooves in a record.

Page 7: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Structure of an atom

Page 8: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Atomic Theory Timeline

Page 9: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Democritus vs. Aristotle!

Democritus – 400 BC• Coined Atoms• (ATOMOS = indivisible)• Void space• Solid, card balls• Smallest piece of matter

Aristotle – 350 BC• Continuously divisible

• Everything was apart of an “elemental”

• More of an alchemist view

Page 10: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

1808 John DaltonDalton thought that atoms were like smooth, hard balls that could not be broken into smaller pieces.

Page 11: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

1897: J.J. ThompsonThomson suggested that atoms had negatively charged electrons embedded in a positive sphere.•Discovered sub-atomic particle called the electron, Negatively charged particle. •How discovered?

– Using the cathode ray experiment

“Plumb Putting” Model

Page 12: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Rutherford was surprised that a few particles were deflected strongly. This led him to propose an atomic model with a positively charged nucleus.•Model points

– Discovered nucleus– Discovered protons– Helped to solve the mystery of the charge of the atom, but not the mass

•How discovered?– Gold Foil Expirement

1911: Ernest Rutherford

Page 13: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

1913: Niels Bohr

Through the first part of the twentieth century, atomic models continued to change. Model points

• Specific orbits around nucleus• Electrons travel in certain successively larger orbits• Outer orbits hold more electrons• Electrons can jump orbits and on way back down,

emit light

Page 14: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Modern Day

Wave Mechanical Model

Page 15: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Summary of BIG IDEAS

• All objects that have mass and take up space are made of matter

• All matter is made of atoms• Atoms are made up of positively charged protons and

neutrally charged neutrons. Protons and neutrons stick together in the nucleus (center) of the atom

• Negatively charged electrons occupy the space around the nucleus. Electrons move so fast in this space that they resemble a cloud.

• The space between the nucleus and the electron cloud is mostly empty

• The model of the atom (what scientists think the atom looks like) has changed over time because better technology has allowed us to make better observations

Page 16: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

Vocabulary• Atom-

• Sub-atomic Particles-

• Nucleus-

• Atomic Models-

Page 17: Introduction to Atoms. Vocabulary Atom- Sub-atomic Particles- Nucleus- Atomic Models-

What is an atom?In this section I want you too…

Know a general idea of the different models of the atoms, and why the models have changed over time

Know what Sub-Atomic Particle each model helped to explain about an atom

Be able to draw and label sub-atomic particles and the atom as we understand it today