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1 Ch - Phy Sci M 3B

Apologia Physical Science Module 3B

QuestionAnswer
electron cloud model currently accepted atomic model; assumes the movement of electrons is less predictable than Bohr's fixed energy levels
quantum mechanical model another name for the electron cloud model
orbitals a region of space around the nucleus where electrons are most likely to be found
electron configuration the way electrons are arranged in the orbitals in each energy level
ground state when all of an atom's electrons are in the lowest possible energy levels
excited state when an electron has absorbed enough energy (for instance, by heating) to move to an orbital with higher energy, a very unstable state
Atoms emit energy as light when electrons move to a lower energy level because they are going from an excited state (higher energy) to a lower energy state.
Dmitri Mendeleev Russian chemist, developed ingenious method of organizing elements in 1869
Mendeleev's table is called a periodic table because the patterns repeat.
Elements in each column of the periodic table are called GROUPS. They share some similar properties.
The rows of the periodic table are called PERIODS. Across each period, the atomic mass increases and the properties change. The same pattern repeats in each period.
In the US, the letter "A" is used to designate the main group elements.
In the US, the letter "B" is used to designate the the groups of elements called the transition elements.
valence electrons electrons that are in the highest energy level (the energy level farthest from the nucleus) of an atom of an element
Group 1A, alkali metals (exception: hydrogen) have only 1 valence electron & are therefore HIGHLY reactive; only exist in nature in compounds
The reactivity of element groups decreases as you go down the group.
Alkali metals are so reactive that they are stored under oil or in glass tubes to keep them reacting with water or oxygen.
Group 2 A, alkaline earth metals 2nd most reactive group, when mixed in solutions, these typically have a pH greater than 7; silvery gray metals
the Boron group, group 3A solids at room temperature, have 3 valence electrons
the Carbon group, group 4A a mix of element types; the metallic characteristics of the elements increases as you go DOWN the group; 4 valence electrons
All of the reactions in our body are controlled by compounds containing carbon.
silicon the second most abundant element in the earth's crust
the Nitrogen group, group 5A contains 2 nonmetals, two metalloids, and 2 metals; has a wide range of physical properties; 5 valence electrons
the Oxygen group, group 6A have 6 valence electrons
the halogen group, 7A all non-metals; when these elements react with a metal, a salt is formed
the noble gases, group 8A all odorless and colorless, rather rare, and extremely unreactive; have ideal electron configurations
Created by: MrsHough
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