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Chemistry

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Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 5a

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Periodic The Table 1 Lavoisier Made the first list of 30 substances he thought were elements D?bereiner Created a list of elements based on triads triads: groups of 3 elements with similar properties Created a list of elements based on triads problem with triads: Soon more elements were found; there were more than 3 similar elements to a group. D?bereiner periodicity repetition of a property on a regular basis Newlands Arranged elements by atomic mass Observed the ?law of octaves? Every 8th element repeats properties. Included the transition metals Mendeleev Developed the periodic table by arranging elements by atomic mass (like Newlands) Included the transition metals (like Newlands) Mendeleev Left blanks when properties or mass did not fit

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 4c

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Useful Element Notations The number of protons in the nucleus Determines the identity of the atom (which element it is) Atomic Number (Z) If you change the number of protons, the atom changes to another element. The total number of particles in the nucleus?protons and neutrons The total number of particles that make up the mass of the atom Mass Number (A) Atoms of an element which have various amounts of neutrons but the same number of protons Isotopes: Since the number of neutrons changes, the mass of the isotopes is different. Count Those Neutrons It shows the mass number, atomic number, and symbol for the element. Isotopic Notation X A Z Isotopic Notation Example: Be 9 9 protons and neutrons 9 4 4 4 protons Therefore, there must be 5 neutrons. 18 40 22 58 Question

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 4b

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The Electron Structure of the Atom The quantum model emphasizes the wave nature of electrons. The Quantum Model Quantum numbers are solutions to the wave equations of electrons. Scientists use a set of 4 quantum numbers to determine an electron?s location around an atom. Quantum Numbers Electrons exist in principal energy levels that correspond to Bohr?s orbits: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ? Principal energy levels are divided into 4 types of sublevels: s, p, d, and f. Where are the Electrons? The sublevels contain orbitals. Each orbital can hold up to two electrons. Where are the Electrons? Identifies the principal energy level Correlates to Bohr?s orbits n = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7 for the ground state e?. The total number of e? in a level is 2n2. Principal Quantum Number (n) Level Total # e? 1

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 4a

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The Development of Atomic Models: A Historical Perspective 1 Model of an Atom An IDEA of what it looks like (a working representation) 2 Atomic Models Democritus? Idea An object CANNOT be divided indefinitely. There is a smallest particle. atom: (Gk. atomos?indivisible) 3 Democritus ? Chemistry textbook p. 73 (BJU Press) Atomic Models There is a basic unit of matter?the atom. Chemists found this out by looking at the mass ratio of substances. But the atom is NOT indivisible. Democritus? Idea was CORRECT! 4 Democritus ? Chemistry textbook p. 73 (BJU Press) Continuous: Matter can be subdivided forever. Particulate: A smallest particle exists. 2 Theories Atomic Models 9 grams of H2O: 8 grams of oxygen 1 gram of hydrogen Ratio is 8:1 Mass Ratio 90 grams of H2O:

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 3c-d

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Measurements Mathematics and 1 Calculations with Sig Digs Rules for Adding and Subtracting Measured data must be the same kind of dimension and have the same units before they can be added or subtracted. The sum or difference of measured data cannot have greater precision than the least precise quantity in the sum or difference. Rules for Adding and Subtracting = 23.8 cm 23.80 cm 2.1 cm 21.70 cm + 262,729.12 = 263,000 259,000 3,729 0.12 + Rules for Multiplication and Division The product or quotient of measured data cannot have more SDs than the quantity with the fewest SDs. The product or quotient of a measurement and a counted number, conversion factor, or defined value has the same number of decimal places, or the same precision, as the original measurement.

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 3b

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Measurements Reporting 1 how close a measurement or the average of several measurements is to the established or theoretical value accuracy Accuracy How close you are to the correct answer Small percent error ? 100% Percent Error O ? A A percent error = Your answer is 2351. The correct answer is 2048. What is your percent error? 2351 ? 2048 2048 ? 100 = 14.79% Sample Problem how close several measurements of the same event are to each other how reproducible the results are precision precise but not accurate 9.75 sec 9.74 sec 9.73 sec 9.75 sec Electronic Gate Timer Hand Timers Avg: 9.7425 9.0241sec accurate but not precise 9.51 sec 9.20 sec 8.52 sec 8.85 sec Electronic Gate Timer Hand Timers Avg: 9.0200 9.0241sec precise and accurate 9.02 sec 9.01 sec 9.03 sec 9.02 sec

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 3a

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Measuring and Units 1 All slides in this section contain: Clipart.com items: 8260752, 7804277 The Dominion Mandate requires us to gain knowledge about God?s creation. To do so, we must take measurements. Measurement measurement the act of comparing an unknown quantity to a standard unit When you write a measurement ? You must have a number. You must have a unit. (How much information does the statement ?I ran 7? give you?) instrument a device to aid in measuring Is accurately subdivided Is calibrated Instrument Has units on a scale Started with the metric system. Expanded to SI. SI System (International System of Units) We will use 5 of these. There are 7 base units. SI System (International System of Units) base units units that do not come from other units Chemistry Base Units

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 2c

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Section 2C States of Matter Kinetic-Molecular Theory All particles are in motion. Add energy = increase motion. Motion tries to tear apart matter. Attractive forces hold matter together. Attractive ? electrical, between particles Disruptive ? caused by kinetic energy (motion) Balance between these forces determines state. Kinetic-Molecular Theory Two Forces Solid Low energy Touching Locked in place Only vibrate (The inter-molecular forces are higher in energy than the kinetic energy.) 4 p. 41 of Chem. textbook Liquid More kinetic energy Still touching Not locked in place Can roll around (The intermolecular forces are almost equal to the kinetic energy.) 5 p. 41 of Chem. textbook Atoms are touching. Attractions are greater than repulsions. Atoms roll around. Atoms are small.

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 2b

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Energy and Matter Energy Energy the ability to do work Work Work a force moving matter through a distance Both energy and work are measured in joules (J). Forms of Energy Mechanical ? objects Kinetic ? moving Potential ? stored Thermal ? kinetic energy of atoms and molecules Forms of Energy Acoustic (sound) ? periodic, wave-like motion of atoms and molecules Electromagnetic ? moving electrons Chemical ? breaking and forming bonds Forms of Energy Nuclear ? from center of atom 6 Energy Conservation Despite Change ?the study of the flow of energy? Thermodynamics ?the law of conservation of mass-energy? (Conservation doesn?t refer to turning off the lights.) First Law of Thermodynamics ?the law of conservation of mass-energy?

Bob Jones PPT Notes -- Chapter 2a

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The Classification of Matter Matter Matter is described as ?anything that takes up space and has mass.? Matter Matter was created ex nihilo, which means ?from nothing.? Science Guess Scientific method Faith Observation Question How can we know where matter comes from? 4 Atom - Clipart.com Item #20307567 Organization of Matter Pure substances Mixtures Is a substancepure or a mixture? Determined by: Physical properties Chemical properties Physical Properties Physical properties can be measured without changing the material into another substance. They describe how a substance is by itself. The following terms are examples of physical properties: density density describes how the particles are packed into a material malleability malleability

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