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Chapter 3: Atoms, the Building Blocks of Matter

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Atoms, the Building Blocks of Matter Atomic Theory has Evolved! Leave a couple of lines! Law of Conservation of Mass Mass is neither created nor destroyed during an ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 3: Atoms, the Building Blocks of Matter


1
Chapter 3 Atoms, the Building Blocks of Matter
2
Atomic Theory has Evolved!
  • Leave a couple of lines!

3
Law of Conservation of Mass
  • Mass is neither created nor destroyed during an
    ordinary chemical reaction or physical change.
  • Remember the Candle Lab
  • C25H52 O2 E CO2 H2O C
    E

4
Draw a picture and explain why it happens?
  • Leave about a half a page for an activity

5
Pioneers of the Atomic TheoryChapter 3
  • Observant people have been looking at matter and
    pondering why different phenomenon occur for
    hundreds of years.

6
Early Philosophers- Aristotle and Democritus
  • Didnt agree!!

7
Dead Dude 1- Democritus
  • Ancient philosopher- 460BC
  • Matter is made of indivisible particles.
  • Atomos means that which cannot be further broken
    down

8
Shortcomings
  • It is a conceptual definition, not based on
    science.
  • Doesnt talk about subatomic particles.

9
Dead Dude2- DaltonExplained the Laws
  • John Dalton (early 1800s)
  • Atom is a solid, indestructible mass (like a
    billiard ball)

10
All Atomic Theory builds on Daltons Law
  • All matter is made of tiny particles called
    atoms.
  • All atoms of a given element are identical in
    size, mass and properties Atoms of each element
    are different.
  • Atoms cannot be subdivided, created or destroyed.
  • 4. Compounds consist of atoms of different
    elements combined together. Compounds have
    constant composition (fixed ratio of atoms).
  • 5 Chemical reactions involve the rearrangement
    of those atoms.

11
Dead Dude 3
  • J.J Thomson- 1850
  • A ball of positive mass containing a number of
    electrons that are embedded.
  • Getting the idea that there are protons and
    electrons (nucleus).

12
Shortcomings
  • Doesnt explain the existence of electrons
    outside the nucleus or their importance in
    bonding.
  • No neutrons- cant explain radioactivity or the
    existence of isotopes.

13
What did experiments with the cathode ray tubes
teach us?
14
Late 1800s
  • Discovery of and experiments using the cathode
    ray tube led to our understanding of the
    electron.

15
Millikan Oil Drop Experiment
16
Henri Becquerel- 1897
  • Researched newly discovered X-rays
    (Phosphorescence).
  • Accidently discovered that uranium emits
    radiation that could be measured using
    photographic plates.
  • Discovered Radioactivity- electrically charged
    particles.

17
The Drs Curie- 1898
  • Discovered new elements- Polonium and Radium.
  • Very unstable elements that give off energy.
  • This led to an under- standing of Alpha, Beta and
    Gamma particles.

18
Dead Dude 4
  • Rutherford Model- 1905
  • Mass of the atom is concentrated in the center of
    a positively charged region called the nucleus.
  • The Planetary Model

19
Gold Foil Experiment- Draw this and leave some
room to write about the experiment.
20
Shortcomings
  • Doesnt place the electrons.
  • Doesnt include neutrons.

21
Bohr Model-1920
  • Believed that electrons traveled in precise
    orbits around the nucleus of an atom

22
Schrodinger Quantum Mechanical Model.
  • Describes mathematically the wave properties of
    electrons and other very small particles
  • The nucleus is at the center of the atom and the
    electrons are in the electron cloud.
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