Jj Thomson, electrons are embedded in a positively-charged sphere
Plum Pudding Model
Ernest Rutherford, the mass and all of the positive charge of an atom is concentrated in the nucleus
NuclearModel
Niels Bohr, electrons travel around the nucleus in a circular orbit; their energy is proportional to their distance from the nucleus
Planetary Model
the electron is a wave; found in orbitals
Quantum Model
number of protons in the nucleus; also equal to thw number of electrons, if the atom is neutral
atomic number
protons + neutrons
mass number
electron are negatively charged
proton are positively charged
while neutron are neutral
protons in an atom is constant.
The number of protons in an atom determines what element it is
ATOMIC THEORY
All matter is made up of atoms
All atoms of an element have identical chemical and physical properties
Atoms of differentelements have different sets of chemicalandphysical properties
highly reactive metals; have one excess electron which they tend to lose, thus usually have a charge of +1; usually form compounds with halogens; e.g. Na
alkali metals
highly reactive non-metals; lack one electron on their outer shell which they try to acquire from other atoms, thus they usually have a charge of -1; usually form compounds with alkali metals; e.g. Cl
halogens
or inert gases; uneactive and very stable elements owing to their full outer shell of 8 electrons; e.g. Ne
noblegases
have both metallic and non-metallic properties; e.g. B
metalloids
elements t9 the right of the metalloids; e.g. Cl
non-metals
all elements to the left of the metalloids (except H); e.g. B
metals
atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons
isotopes
elements gain or lose electrons so that they will have sane number ss the nearest noble glass
octet rule
ion - charged ionanion- negatively‐charged; gain in electrons; electron>protons
cation- positively - charged ; loss of electrons; electronsprotons
ionization energy- enery required to remove an electron from an atom
TYPES OF SOLUTION
unsaturated - can still dissolve more solute
saturated - already contains the maximum amount of solute
supersaturated - used pressure or heat to dissolve more than usual amount of solute
amount of energy needed to to raise the temperature of a substance by one degree
specific heat
hotness or coldness
temperature
total kinetic energy or molecules
heat
heat lost or gained during a change in temperature
sensible heat
heat lost or gained during a phase
latent heat
formed by a cation and an anion wherein there is a transfer of electrons so that each atom has the same number of electrons
ionic compoun
the compound formed by atoms that share electrons so that each has the same number of electrons as the nearest noble gas
covalent compound
CHEMICAL BONDING
intramolecular - attraction between atoms in a molecule
covalent bond - sharing od electrons between to non-metals
ionic bond - transfer of electrons; between metals and non-metals/cations anr anions
intermolecular - attraction between molecules
London dispersion forces - between two temporarily polar molecules
dipole-dipole forces - for polar covalent molecules
hydrogen bond - between the H atom and an F, N, or O atom of another molecule