chapter 2 - part 2 -the structure of the atom

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    THETHE ATOMICATOMIC

    STRUCTURESTRUCTURE

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    The existence of atoms was proposed as

    early as in the 5th century by the Greek

    philosophers Leucippus and his pupilDemocritus, for which they were called

    atomists.

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    Democritus, develop the idea of atoms. He

    asked this question:

    If you break a piece of matter in half, andthen break it in half again, how many

    breaks will you have to make before you

    can break it no further?

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    Democritus thought that it ended at some

    point, a smallest possible bit of matter. He

    called these basic matter particles, atoms.

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    The word "atom" is derived from the Greek

    word "atomos", which means "indivisible".

    The history of the development of atomic

    models begins with John Daltons

    discovery.

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    J.J. Thompson (1856J.J. Thompson (1856--1940)1940)

    An Englishman discovered electron. He

    described the atom as a sphere of positive

    charge which contains a few negatively-charged particles called electron

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    ERNEST RUTHERFORDERNEST RUTHERFORD

    (1871(1871--1937)1937)

    Discovered proton, apositive charge in anatom. The positive charge

    and most of the mass ofthe atom areconcentrated in a small,central region called thenucleus.

    The electron move in aspace that is larger thanthe space occupied bythe nucleus.

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    Neils BohrNeils Bohr

    Proposed that the

    electrons in an atom

    move in shells aroundthe nucleus.

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    James ChadwickJames Chadwick

    James Chadwick proved the existence of

    neutrons, the neutral particles in the

    nucleus. Neutrons contribute

    approximately to half the mass of an atom.

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    Modern Atomic ModelModern Atomic Model

    The atomic model in the present day is

    based on the contributions of the abovescientists.

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    According to the modern atomicAccording to the modern atomic

    model :model :

    1.The central nucleus consists of protons

    and neutrons. It containing almost all themass of the atom.

    2.The nucleus of an atom is very small

    compared to the size of the atom

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    3. the electrons are orbiting outside the

    nucleus in the electron shells

    4. the electrons are moving in electronshells at a very high speed and we

    cannot determine the position of the

    electrons at a particular time

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    The subatomic particles of an atomThe subatomic particles of an atom

    An atom contains three types of subatomic

    particles:

    proton,

    neutron and

    electron,

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    The proton and neutron form the nucleus

    at the centre of an atom.

    The electron moves around the nucleus ata very high speed.

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    The nucleus is positively charged because

    of the presence of protons, which are

    positively charged. The neutrons are

    neutral.

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    Proton number and nucleon numberProton number and nucleon number

    Proton Number

    The proton number represent the number

    of protons found in the nucleus of an atom. Proton number = the number of protons

    The proton number is also known as the

    atomic number.

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    In an atom of neutral charge, the number

    of electrons also equals the atomic

    number.

    Hence, the proton number of an atom can

    also represent the number of electrons.

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    Nucleon Number

    The nucleon number, also called atomicmass number or mass number, is the

    number of protons plus the number of

    neutrons in an atomic nucleus.

    Nucleon number = Number of protons +

    Number of neutrons

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    The nucleon number of an atom is about

    the same as the mass of the atom

    because the mass of an electron is very

    small and can be ignored.

    Example

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    Nucleon number = proton

    number + number of neutrons

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    Atoms of various elements differ from one

    another because of the different number of

    protons.

    Each element has a specific proton

    number.

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    For example, sodium (Na) has a proton

    number of 11 and oxygen has a proton

    number of 8

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    Symbol of ElementsSymbol of Elements

    Each element is given

    a name and a symbol.

    Examples :

    Element Symbol

    Hydrogen H

    Beryllium Be

    Lithium Li

    Argon Ar

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    - Each symbol consists of one or two

    letters ( H, Li)

    - For elements with two-letter symbols, the

    first letter is always a capital letter whilethe second letter is always a small lettter.

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    The standard representation for an atom

    of any element shows the proton number

    and the nucleon number of the element.

    A( nucleon number )

    X( symbol of element )Z ( proton number )

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    Sometimes an element is represented byusing only the nucleon number.

    For example : 23

    Na11

    is reperesented by sodium - 23

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    Isotopes and theirImportanceIsotopes and theirImportance

    We have learnt that the number of protons

    in atoms of the same element is always

    the same.

    However, chemists discovered that some

    elements could have atoms with different

    masses.

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    Therefore, these atoms must have

    different number of neutrons.

    Such atoms are called isotopes.

    Isotopes : are atoms of the same elements

    with different numbers of neutrons

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    Three important points to define isotopes.

    1. Isotopes are different atoms of thesame element.

    2. Isotopes have the same number ofprotons or same proton numbers.

    3. Isotopes have different numbers ofneutrons or nucleon numbers.

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    Uses of isotopes in ourdaily lives

    1. There are two types of isotopes, namely

    - the stable isotopes (non-radioactive)

    - the non-stable isotopes (radioactive).

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    2. Unstable isotopes go through

    radioactive decay and emit radiation and

    they are known as radioisotopes.

    3. Radioisotopes have many applications

    in daily life.

    4. Several uses of radioisotopes in daily

    life are shown as below :

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    cobalt-60 is used to kill cancer cells

    without surgery in patients. This treatment

    is known as radiotherapy.

    Gamma rays of cobalt-60 are used to

    destroy bacteria in food without changing

    the quality of food.

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    Electron Configuration in Atom

    - We have learnt that electrons occupy

    orbits with definite energy level of an atom.

    - These orbits with definite energy level areknown as the shell.

    - Every single shell is capable of holding up

    to certain amount of electrons.

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    - The first shell can hold up to two

    electrons. This is called a duplet.

    - The second shell can hold up to eight

    electrons. This is called an octet.

    - The third shell can hold up to eighteen

    electrons.

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    - The electrons in the outermost occupied

    shell are known as the VALENCE

    ELECTRON.