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Defining the Atom

Course: PHY 211, Fall 2011
School: Boise State
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Word Count: 822

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the Defining Atom All matter is composed of atoms Atoms are the smallest particle of an element that retains its identity in a chemical reaction. Atom comes from the Greek word atomos meaning indivisible. Powerpoint hosted on www.worldofteaching.com Please visit for 100s more free powerpoints Democritus Democritus (460 BC 370 BC) was among the 1st to suggest the existence of atoms. Democritus believed that...

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the Defining Atom All matter is composed of atoms Atoms are the smallest particle of an element that retains its identity in a chemical reaction. Atom comes from the Greek word atomos meaning indivisible. Powerpoint hosted on www.worldofteaching.com Please visit for 100s more free powerpoints Democritus Democritus (460 BC 370 BC) was among the 1st to suggest the existence of atoms. Democritus believed that atoms were indivisible and indestructible. His approached was not based on scientific method and was not accepted until later scientific theory. Daltons Atomic Theory The modern atomic thought began with John Dalton (1766-1844) Dalton used experimental method to transform Democrituss idea of atoms into a scientific theory. Dalton studied the ratios in which elements combine and the result was Daltons atomic theory. Daltons Atomic Theory The ideas of Daltons Theory are: All elements are composed of tiny particles called atoms. Atoms of the same element are identical. Atoms of different elements are different. Atoms of different elements can physically mix together or chemically combine in simple whole number ratios to form compounds. Chemical reactions occur when atoms are separated, joined, or rearranged. Atoms of one element are never changed. Sizing Up Atoms ATOMS ARE TINY!!!!!! A pure copper coin the size of a penny contains 2.4 x 1022 copper atoms. There are only about 6 x 109 people on Earth!!! Individual atoms are observable with instruments such as scanning tunneling microscopes. Subatomic Particles Atoms are now know to be broken down into smaller, more fundamental particles called subatomic particles. There are 3 kinds of subatomic Particles. Electrons Protons Neutrons Electrons Discovered in 1897 by J.J. Thomson (18561940) an English physicist. They are negatively charged subatomic particles. Thomson performed experiments using a sealed glass tube with gases in it. He passed an electric current through the tube and the result was a cathode ray. Electrons Continued U.S. physicist Robert A. Millikan (1868-1953) carried out experiments to find the quantity of charge carried out by an electron. He calculated the mass of the electron; that is very similar to the excepted mass given today. Protons Eugen Goldstein (1850-1930) observed in 1886 that in a cathode-ray tube there were rays going in the opposite direction. He concluded they were positively charged particles. Protons are positively charged subatomic particles. Each proton has a mass about 1840 times that of an electron. Neutrons In 1932 English James physicist Chadwick (1891-1974) confirmed the existence of another subatomic particle. Neutrons are subatomic particles with no charge but a mass nearly equal to the proton. Rutherfords Gold-Foil Experiment This experiment change the prevailing thought of the structure of the atom. Because of this experiment Rutherford concluded that most the of alpha particles pass through b/c the atom is mostly empty space, and the reason that some of the particles were deflected were due to the concentration of the positive charge in the atom which is now known as the nucleus. Structure of the atom The nucleus of the atom is the tiny central core of an atom and is composed of protons and neutrons. Rutherfords model is the nuclear atom: In the nuclear atom, the proton and neutron are located in the nucleus. The electrons are distributed around the nucleus. This will later be revised, lets sneak peak @ page 128. Distinguishing Among Atoms We learned yesterday that atoms are composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons and Neutrons are in the nucleus and electrons surround the nucleus. So how do elements differ if they all contain atoms? Atomic Number Elements are different because they contain different numbers of protons. The atomic number of an element is the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom in that element. Ex: The atomic number of Hydrogen (H) is 1, so all hydrogen atoms have 1 proton. Ex: All Oxygen atoms (O) have 8 protons, so the atomic number of Oxygen is 8. Atomic Number Remember all atoms are electrically neutral. Therefore; the number of Protons equal the number of Electrons. Meaning the number of negatively charged particles must equal the number of postively charged particles. Mass Number Most of the mass of an atom is concentrated in its nucleus. The mass number of an atom is the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom. Ex: Helium (He) has 2 protons and 2 neutrons: its mass number is 4. Ex: Carbon (C) has 6 protons and 6 neutrons: its mass number is12. Mass Number If you know the atomic number and mass number of an atom, you can determine its composition. The number of neutrons in an atom is the difference between the mass number and atomic number. # of neutrons = Mass # - Atomic # Mass Number The composition of an atom can be written in Shorthand notation using atomic number and mass number. Ex: Look at Figure 4.8 The atomic number is the subscript and the mass number is the superscript. How many electrons does a gold atom have? How many neutrons does a gold atom have?
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Boise State - PHY - 211
Q)Whichweighsmore:Akilogramoffeathersorakilogramofiron?DENSITYGEL2007What is Density?WhatIfyoutakethesamevolumeofdifferentsubstances,thentheywillweighdifferentamounts.WoodWaterIron1cm31cm31cm30.50g1.00g8.00gIRONQ)Whichhasthegreatestmassa
Boise State - PHY - 211
HEALTHHEALTH Convexlensesbringraystoafocus.Themorecurvedthelens,thequickertheraysarefocussed. Concavelensesmakeraysspreadout.Themorecurvedthelens,themoretheraysspreadout.HEALTHHEALTHLongsightedpeoplecanonlyfocusonfarawayobjects.Theeyebehavesn
Boise State - PHY - 211
Energy, Force, and Motionidentifying energy transformations;Identifying and analyzing the transfer of heat energy by conduction,convection, and radiationinterpreting a phase diagram; describing and calculating velocity andacceleration;comparing Newt
Boise State - PHY - 211
Producing Electricity fromFossil Fuels and RenewableSourcesVisit www.worldofteaching.comFor 100s of free powerpointsGenerating ElectricityFor many years, we have generated electricity in much the same way:We can also use the heat from NUCLEAR REACT
Boise State - PHY - 211
FrictionFriction is a Force that always pushesagainst an object when it touchesanother objectWhen 2 things are in contact witheach other, there will be friction actingbetween themFriction High friction (lots of friction) will slowsomething down
Boise State - PHY - 211
Project GammaProjectBy Wylie Ballinger and Sam RussellVisit www.worldofteaching.comFor 100s of free powerpointsWhat are Gamma Rays?WhatThe most potent particlesTheon the electromagneticscale and the knownuniverse.universe.1 TeVTeV(1,000,000
Boise State - PHY - 211
Gas pressure & volumeGasp X V = ConstantConstantFor example, suppose we have a theoretical gasForconfined in a jar with a piston at the top. Theinitial state of the gas has a volume equal to 4.0cubic meters and the pressure is 1.0 kilopascal.With
Boise State - PHY - 211
GravityWhat is it?http:/www.fi.edu/pieces/cych/apollo%2010/story/hoi/ball3.htmlhttp:/www.fi.edu/pieces/cych/apolloGravity isGravity is A natural force thatpulls all objectstoward the center ofthe earth.WHAT IS A FORCE?A pul l or apush on anob
Boise State - PHY - 211
Gravity and Circular MotionRevisionAQA syllabus ASection 13.3.1-6B.W.HughesBWH 10/04AQA113.3.1-6Circular motion When an object undergoes circular motion itmust experience acentripetal force This produces an accelerationtowards the centre of t
Boise State - PHY - 211
Guestimate that side Take your best guess at figuring out theRED side in question Without using a calculator! Number a piece of paper 1 to 5 Record your answers on a piece of paper175 N150100 N250275 N150100 N250 3.200 N500 4.200 N500
Boise State - PHY - 211
HEAT ENERGYHEATWhat is HEAT? Form of energy and measured in JOULES Particles move about more and take upmore room if heated this is why thingsexpand if heated It is also why substances change from:solidsliquidsgaseswhen heatedVisit www.worldof
Boise State - PHY - 211
Heat TransferMarch 20, 2007Warm-up Wrapa fur coat around a thermometer. Willits temperature rise? Explain why or why not. If you hold one end of a metal nail against apiece of ice, the end in your hand soonbecomes cold. Does cold flow from the ice
Boise State - PHY - 211
Force DiagramsForces We know that a force can be a push or apull acting on an object There is a good chance that 2 forces canbe acting on an object at any one time Examples: Lifting something Dragging something Floating GlobeBalanced Forces If
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
How LightningWorksLightning transfers electrons from the atmosphere to Earth.Electrons build up in clouds because wind causes them to rubtogether (Charging by friction).The negative charges in the clouds push the negative charges in the ground awayl
Boise State - PHY - 211
Infrared TelescopesAndrea, Scott, and MartnVisit www.worldofteaching.comFor 100s of free powerpointsInfraredwait what?!?!?Infrared is a certain region in the light spectrumRanges from .7 to 1000 or .1mmBroken into near, mid, and far infraredOne st
Boise State - PHY - 211
Standard Grade PhysicsHealth PhysicsThe Effects of Radiationon Living ThingsFrom this lesson and for the exam, you shouldbe able to: State that radiation can kill living cells or change the natureof living cells. State that radiation energy may be
Boise State - PHY - 211
Long leg isthe positive.Also available in thecolours GREEN andYELLOW.The FLAT side also indicateswhich leg is the negativeShort leg is the negative.Visit www.worldofteaching.comFor 100s of free powerpointsL.E.D.
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
LIGHTRefraction Refraction Fact #1: As light goes from onemedium to another, the velocityCHANGES! Refraction Fact #2: As light goes from onemedium to another, the path CHANGES!Refraction Going from Air toWater If a light ray goes from a LOW refra
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
Mass, Force and Gravity Mass Amount of stuff (atoms/molecules) in anobject. Measured in kg. Force Measures the gravitational pull onsomething. Measured in N (newtons) Earths Gravitational Field Strength 10N/kg.(The gravitational field strength at th
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
Standard Grade PhysicsHealth PhysicsUsing Ionising Radiation in MedicineBy the end of this lesson, and for theexam, you should be able to: Describe one medical use of radiation based on thefact that that it can destroy cells (instrumentsterilisatio
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
Position vs time graphsOf an object at restDescribe what the object is doingat 1 second, 2 seconds,3 seconds, etc.?position5m4mAt 1 seconds theobject is located 4meters from the origin3m2m1m0m0s1s2stime3s4s5sDescribe what the object
Boise State - PHY - 211
Interpreting position vs timegraphsStill pretty basic stuff Get 2 notecards One one index carddraw a solid line On another,draw a dashed lineSOLIDDASHED You will be asked a series of questionspertaining to a graph. On each graph, their will be
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
TheTelephoneloudspeaker(Electrical energyto sound energy)transmitter(Sound energy toelectrical energy)PrintedcircuitboardofthetelephoneAnOlderTelephoneUsinganoscilloscope1)Quietsound,lowfrequency:2)Quietsound,highfrequency:3)Loudsound,lowfrequ
Boise State - PHY - 211
Telecommunication.SoundWaves. Soundenergytravelsintheformofwaves. Soundcantravelthroughsolids,liquidsandgasesbyvibratingtheparticlesinthethreetypesofmaterials.Telecommunication.SoundWaves. Theparticlesinthethreematerialsvibrateinthesamedirectionas
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - PHY - 211
WaveWavea disturbance that propagatesthatthrough a material medium orthroughmediumspace.spaceIn order for a mechanical wave to exist,Inmechanicalenergy is needed to create aenergydisturbance in an elastic medium.disturbanceelasticWaves tr
Boise State - PHY - 211
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Boise State - BIOL - 192
Year7Year7EnvironmentandFeedingRelationshipsObjectivesObjectivesIntodayslessonyouwilllearn: Aboutthedifferenthabitatsorganismslivein. Howtodescribetheenvironmentofdifferenthabitats. Aboutthespecialadaptationsthatorganismshavetohelpthemliveinth
Boise State - BIOL - 192
Biology 9 GradethCHAPTER 5NOTESCHARACTERISTICS OFA POPULATION DENSITY GROWTH RATE GEOGRAPHICDISTRIBUTION3 FACTORS THATAFFECT POPULATION # OF BIRTHS # OF DEATHS # OF IND. THAT ENTER ANDLEAVE A POPULATION2 TYPES OFPOPULATIONGROWTHEXPONENT
Boise State - BIOL - 192
Whoeatswho!Help!CandoLevelYOU NEED TO KNOWnow3Knowhowananimalissuitedtowhereitlives,i.e.fishhavefins&gills.Knowthebasicdifferencebetweenvertebrates&invertebrates.4Knowthatplants&animalscanbeputintodifferentgroupsclassified.Understandhowtousea