Lesson Objectives1. Recap Atomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
Lesson Objectives1. Recap Atomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
The Atomic Structure
What is an Atom?Atoms are the smallest particle of an element.
What is an Element?pureAn element is a ____ substance that cannot be _____up into 2 or more simpler substances by chemical processes. spilt
		       The Story of AtomsAtoms have positive charges concentrated in their small nucleus!There are neutrons!Ernest Rutherford (1871 -1937)Democritus 460 BCSir James Chadwick  (1891 -1974)Joseph John Thompson (1856-1940)Niels Bohr(1885-1962)ATOMAPLUM PUDDINGMODEL1898
Bohr’s Atomelectrons in orbitsnucleushttp://www.chem.iastate.edu/group/Greenbowe/sections/projectfolder/flashfiles/atom.swf
Structure of AtomAn atom consists mostly of empty space.A positively charged nucleus, densely concentrated in the centre. The nucleus contains protons and neutrons, which are tightly packed.Negatively charged electrons move around the nucleus in fixed orbits or paths.10
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Relative Charges & Relative Masses Of Protons, Neutrons & ElectronsWhen No. of proton = no. of electrons in an atom
It is electrically neutral
It has no net charge. Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Interpreting Chemical SymbolO16Mass=P+Nmass number(nucleon number)mass number is the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom.Number of neutrons in the oxygen atom is: 16 – 8 = 8.chemical symbol8proton number(atomic number)atomic number (proton number) is the number of protons in an atom.Each oxygen atom has 8 protons. As the number of electrons is equal to the number of protons in an atom, each oxygen atom contains 8 electrons.P=ENo. of protons= no. of electrons16
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB.  	Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. 	Chemical symbolsD. 	Electronic configuration
The Electronic Configuration of AtomsMass number(Nucleon)O16O8 Atomicnumber(Proton)
The Electronic Configuration of AtomsMg
Summary for Atomic Structure (I) The structure of an atomThe relative charges & relative masses of proton, neutron & electron Defined mass number & atomic numberLearnt how to interpret chemical symbolsThe electronic configuration of atoms
Lesson Objectives1. Recap Atomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
Today…Isotopes
Isotopes1. Definition of Isotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
Isotopes1. Definition of Isotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
ActivityFind your fellow group members! (1min)
Definition of IsotopesIsotopes are atoms of the same element which contains the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.Same P different n
Isotopesmass numberOO17O1816proton number888Oxygen-17Oxygen-18Oxygen-16n   =    8n   = 17 – 8     =  9n   = 18 – 8      = 10
IsotopesIsotopes  have the same chemical properties but slightly different physical properties
Q. Do all Isotopes of the same element have the same mass?
Isotopes1. Definition of Isotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
Pair Work
Uses of Radioactive IsotopesFood irradiationArchaeological dating (carbon-dating)Smoke detectorsRadioactive tracers
Summary Recap on Atomic Structure1. Definition of Isotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
Definition of IsotopesIsotopes are atoms of the same element which contains the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.Same P different n

Atomic Structure Isotopes

  • 1.
    Lesson Objectives1. RecapAtomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
  • 2.
    Lesson Objectives1. RecapAtomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
  • 3.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 4.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 5.
  • 6.
    What is anAtom?Atoms are the smallest particle of an element.
  • 7.
    What is anElement?pureAn element is a ____ substance that cannot be _____up into 2 or more simpler substances by chemical processes. spilt
  • 8.
    The Story of AtomsAtoms have positive charges concentrated in their small nucleus!There are neutrons!Ernest Rutherford (1871 -1937)Democritus 460 BCSir James Chadwick (1891 -1974)Joseph John Thompson (1856-1940)Niels Bohr(1885-1962)ATOMAPLUM PUDDINGMODEL1898
  • 9.
    Bohr’s Atomelectrons inorbitsnucleushttp://www.chem.iastate.edu/group/Greenbowe/sections/projectfolder/flashfiles/atom.swf
  • 10.
    Structure of AtomAnatom consists mostly of empty space.A positively charged nucleus, densely concentrated in the centre. The nucleus contains protons and neutrons, which are tightly packed.Negatively charged electrons move around the nucleus in fixed orbits or paths.10
  • 11.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 12.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 13.
    Relative Charges &Relative Masses Of Protons, Neutrons & ElectronsWhen No. of proton = no. of electrons in an atom
  • 14.
  • 15.
    It has nonet charge. Recap on Atomic StructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 16.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 17.
    Interpreting Chemical SymbolO16Mass=P+Nmassnumber(nucleon number)mass number is the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom.Number of neutrons in the oxygen atom is: 16 – 8 = 8.chemical symbol8proton number(atomic number)atomic number (proton number) is the number of protons in an atom.Each oxygen atom has 8 protons. As the number of electrons is equal to the number of protons in an atom, each oxygen atom contains 8 electrons.P=ENo. of protons= no. of electrons16
  • 18.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 19.
    Recap on AtomicStructureStructure of atomB. Relative masses and charges of proton, neutron and electronC. Chemical symbolsD. Electronic configuration
  • 20.
    The Electronic Configurationof AtomsMass number(Nucleon)O16O8 Atomicnumber(Proton)
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Summary for AtomicStructure (I) The structure of an atomThe relative charges & relative masses of proton, neutron & electron Defined mass number & atomic numberLearnt how to interpret chemical symbolsThe electronic configuration of atoms
  • 23.
    Lesson Objectives1. RecapAtomic StructureNEW2. Isotopes
  • 24.
  • 25.
    Isotopes1. Definition ofIsotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
  • 26.
    Isotopes1. Definition ofIsotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
  • 27.
    ActivityFind your fellowgroup members! (1min)
  • 28.
    Definition of IsotopesIsotopesare atoms of the same element which contains the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.Same P different n
  • 29.
  • 30.
    IsotopesIsotopes havethe same chemical properties but slightly different physical properties
  • 31.
    Q. Do allIsotopes of the same element have the same mass?
  • 32.
    Isotopes1. Definition ofIsotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
  • 33.
  • 34.
    Uses of RadioactiveIsotopesFood irradiationArchaeological dating (carbon-dating)Smoke detectorsRadioactive tracers
  • 35.
    Summary Recap onAtomic Structure1. Definition of Isotopes2. Uses of Isotopes
  • 36.
    Definition of IsotopesIsotopesare atoms of the same element which contains the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.Same P different n

Editor's Notes

  • #6 Pace;content; more interactiveHow many monomers to make polymer… molecular weight…Polymerisation does not only occur at high temperature… gas phase high presesure (polyethene)Dun generalize. High pressure for high density polymers… lower lower density.. Branched/unbranched…? Carbo, proteins n DNA are natural polymers… fats are not… C to C.. Cations to cathodesElectrolytes are salts mols that dissolve in water to ions that can conduct electrons..
  • #11 Where in the atoms are these sub-atomic particles found?
  • #24 Pace;content; more interactiveHow many monomers to make polymer… molecular weight…Polymerisation does not only occur at high temperature… gas phase high presesure (polyethene)Dun generalize. High pressure for high density polymers… lower lower density.. Branched/unbranched…? Carbo, proteins n DNA are natural polymers… fats are not… C to C.. Cations to cathodesElectrolytes are salts mols that dissolve in water to ions that can conduct electrons..