Mapa mental
Chemistry Unit 1
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Chemistry Unit 1
History of the atom
- Democritus
- 450BC
- The name of the atom
- 450BC
- Dalton
- 1803
- All matter is composed of atoms
- 1803
- Sir William Crookes
- 1879
- Discovered cathode rays are negatively charged
- 1879
- Stoney
- 1894
- Suggested the term 'electron'
- 1894
- JJ Thomoson
- 1897
- Isolated and measured the charge to mass ratio of electrons.
- Showed cathode rays were really beams of electron.
- Proposed the idea that electron were fundamental sub-atomic particles
- Produced the idea of the plum pudding model of an atom
- 1897
- James Chadwick
- 1932
- Discovered the existance of the neutron which had the properties Rutherford proposed
- 1932
- Jöns Berzelius
- 1818
- Chemical language of symbols for each atom of each element
- 1818
- Neils Bohr
- 1913
- Showed the electrons travelled around the nucleus in shells
- 1913
- Rutherford
- 1911
- proposed the idea of a nuclear model,with a small positive nucleus surrounded by electrons
- 1919
- Showed that every nucleus contained a proton and that the number of protons was equal to the atomic number
- Discovered that a proton didn't make up all the mass in a nucleus
- 1911
- Millikan
- 1897
- Showed electrons had a mass of 1/2000 of a hydrogen atom
- 1897
- Henry Moseley
- 1913
- Showed the positive charge of an atom was equal to the atomic number
- 1913
- Democritus
Carbon Dating
- Half life
- The time it takes for half of the nuclei to decay
- Half life
Mass Spectrometry
- Gives accurate information about relative isotopic mass and also about the relative abundance of isotopes
- Can be used to identify elements
- Used to determine relative atomic mass
- Stage 1- Ionisation
- 1) The sample is dissolved in a volatile solvent and injected through a fine hypodermic needle as a fine spray into a vacuum in the ionisation chamber
- 2) A very high voltage is applied to the end of the needle where the spray emerges (positively charged) -this prduces tiny positivley charged droplets (due to the loss of electrons in the needle)
- 3) The solvent evaporates leaving 1+ ions
- Stage 2- Acceleration of ions
- 4)The ions are accelerated using an eletric filed so that all the ions have the same kinetic energy
- Stage 3- Separation of charged ions
- 5) Ion drift -the ions then enter the flight tube
- 6) Ions with different masses have different fight times
- 7) The lighter ions travel faster and take less time to reach the detector
- Stage 4- Detection
- 8) The detector is a negatively charged plate -a current is produced when the ions hit the plate -the more ions that hit the plate, the bigger the current
- 9) The mass of the ions hitting the detector can be calculated from the time it takes to reach th edetector
- 10) The mass spectrum shows the number of particles (abundance) of each mass that hit the detector
Electron Arrangement
- Electrons are arranged in electron shells (energy levels) which then have sub-shells (sub-levels)
- 1s, 2s, 2p, 3s,3p,4s,3d,4p,4d,4f
- Each sub-level consists of electron orbitals (region of space in which th electron spends most of its time
- Each orbital can hold 2 electron with opposite spins (one clockwise, the other anti-clockwise)
Ionisation Energy
- The energy required to remove one electron from each atom in a mole of gaseous atoms producing one mole of 1+ gaseous ions
- Ionisation changes when going down a group because; atoms get bigger, more shielding, a weaker attraction from the nucleus to the electron in the outer shell
- Ionisation changes when going across a period because; increased nuclear charge, atoms get smaller(radius decreases as charge increases) and there is stronger attraction from nucleus to the electron in the outer shell
- When going across a period, some first ionisation energies are lower than other elements because their outer electron maybe in a orbital on its own so will have a lower ativation energy
Informações
- Descrição
- Mapa Mental sobre Chemistry Unit 1, criado por mae smith em 17-09-2015.
- Criado por
- mae smith · set 2015
- Atualizado
- 19 fev 2016
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