1 / 24

Chapter 2: Elements a r e the b uilding b lo c ks o f m a tte r .

Gra d e 9 S cien c e Unit 1: A t oms, Elements, a n d Co m pounds. Chapter 2: Elements a r e the b uilding b lo c ks o f m a tte r . Elem e nts  A pu r e su b stance th a t ca n not be b r o k en d o wn or separ a ted into simpler substa n ce s .

edith
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 2: Elements a r e the b uilding b lo c ks o f m a tte r .

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Grade9Science Unit1:Atoms,Elements,andCompounds Chapter2:Elements arethe buildingblocks of matter.

  2. Elements Apuresubstance that cannot bebrokendown or separatedintosimplersubstances. Made up ofonekind ofatom. Morethan 115 elementsknown.

  3. ChemicalSymbols Consistsof one or two Examples: letters. O Au Na = = = Oxygen Gold Sodium

  4. Elementscan be metals, non- metals,or Metals Shiny metalloids Good conductors heatand electricity of Malleable Ductile Usuallysolid

  5. Non-metals Tendto gasesor solids Dull be brittle Poor conductors heatand electricity of Non-malleable andnon- ductile

  6. Metalloids Solids Shinyor dull Mayconductelectricity Poor conductors of heat Non-malleableand non-ductile Properties ofboth metals and non-metals.

  7. Exampleof Elements Hydrogen Iron Oxygen Sodium Common pg. 41-3 Chlorine Mercury Silver Silicon

  8. ThePeriodic Table Organizeselements according theirphysical and chemical properties. Developed by DmitriMendeleev in 1867. to

  9. Mendeleev’s twomain contributions: 1.organizingknownelements accordingtoproperties characteristics 2.recognizingtheneed spacesforelementsnot discovered and toleave yet

  10. Includes theelement’s name, symbol,atomic number and atomic mass.

  11. CompleteActivity 2-2A pg. Rememberthe following... 49 #p+ = atomic # #e- = #p+ #n = atomic mass - #p+

  12. Theperiodictableisorganized into periods andchemical families. Periods:thehorizontalrows Families:thevertical columns Elementsin thesame familyhave similarphysical and chemical properties.

  13. ChemicalFamilies AlkaliMetals: Highly reactivewith halogens Reactivewithoxygenandwater Family 1 Low melting points Soft

  14. AlkalineEarthMetals:Family Lessreactive 2 thealkali metals Produce brightflames Reactwith water Burnin heated air if

  15. Halogens:Family Non-metals Highly reactive 17 http:www.teachers.tv/video/3518

  16. NobelGases: Verystable Un-reactive Allgases Family 18

  17. TransitionMetals Found atthe centreof the periodictable Complexarrangement ofelectrons Three are magnetic;Fe, Coand Ni

  18. Familiesof thePeriodicTable

  19. The Periodic Tableand the Atomic Theory Nucleus 2e- 8e- 8e- 18e-

  20. Energylevels=2 Valence Valence energy level = 2 electron = 2 Beryllium

  21. DrawingAtomic Diagrams… Assignment

  22. Mostelementsin thesame familyhavethesame#of valenceelectrons (# of electrons in theoutermost energylevel). Theperiod # = the# of energy levels. Thevalenceshellof the noble gasesisFULL;thereforestable.

  23. Gaining orlosing electrons will allowatomsto achieveakind ofstability.Metals willloseelectrons whilenon-metals will gainthem.

More Related