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Welcome to the Jeopardy-style review game focused on atomic structure and the periodic table! Test your knowledge with questions about atomic particles like protons, neutrons, and electrons, explore forces like electromagnetism and the strong force, and understand key concepts such as atomic number, electron configuration, and isotopes. Ideal for students and educators, this engaging game formats chemistry learning in a fun and interactive way. Join us and strengthen your grasp of fundamental chemistry concepts!
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Atomic Structure and Periodic Table: Jeopardy Review Game
Atomic particles Atomic Structure Atoms & Me We are FAMILY Trendy Table $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20
This is the positively charged particle found in the nucleus.
What is proton? home
This is the negatively charged particle that Thomson called “corpuscles”
What is electron? home
Both of these particles have a mass of 1 atomic mass unit (amu) each.
This force is the force of attraction that is responsible for keeping the electrons around the outside of the nucleus.
This force is responsible for overcoming the repulsion of the electromagnetic force and keeping the protons together in the nucleus.
This is an awesome light show caused by the atoms of the atmosphere getting their electrons “excited” by high energy particles from the sun. It happens near the poles due to the magnetic field of the Earth being thinner there.
What is Aurora Borealis (northern lights)?Or Aurora Australis (southern lights)? home
What is having the same number of protons and electrons? home
What is -2? home
If an atom loses 4 electrons, does the hoky poky, turns itself around, and gains 2 electrons back; this is the charge.(Note: atoms can not do the hoky poky or turn themselves around, and lastly they either gain or lose electrons – not both)
What is a +2? home
What is that they have similar properties and oxidation numbers? home
This family consists of 2 gases, 1 liquid, and 2 solid elements (at room temperature).
This Russian chemist organized the elements by their properties and even predicted the existence of three unknown elements.