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2.3.5 Practice - Atomic Structure (Practice)
2.3.5 Practice - Atomic Structure (Practice)
5
Chemistry
Practice: Atomic Structure Date: 04/19/22
Practice Name: Jasmin Sahota
i. What does the law say about matter? It says that matter cannot be neither
destroyed nor created but can be transformed into new ways.
ii. What about matter can change and what does not change, according to
the law? The shape of matter can change both physically and chemically but the
amount of it cannot.
i. What does the law say about energy? Energy cannot be created or destroyed
but it can be changed in different forms.
ii. What about energy can change and what does not change, according to the
law? Energy can be converted into different forms, like mechanical energy into
thermal energy, however the amount of it is still the same.
Practice: Atomic Structure 1/11 2.3.5
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Question 2: Phases of Matter (2 points)
a. What are the four states, or phases, of matter? Describe the shape and
volume properties of each phase. Can they change, or are they fixed?
i. _____Solid__________________
Shape: definite
Volume: definite
ii. _____Liquid__________________
Volume: definite
iii. ________Gas_______________
iv. ________Plasma_____________
b. Energy can change from one form to another. Describe the energy
conversions in the following scenes.
ii. A scout rubbing sticks together to start a fire = kinetic energy to heat energy
iii. A man running a kerosene heater = chemical potential energy to heat
energy
c. What is the equation for calculating gravitational potential energy on the Earth?
gravity
J. J. Thomson
Albert Einstein
Niels Bohr
Ernest Rutherford
John Dalton
Robert Millikan
J. J. Thomson
Albert Einstein
Niels Bohr
Ernest Rutherford
John Dalton
Robert Millikan
an electron
b. On the periodic table, what three pieces of information are given about every
element?
i. __symbol_________________________
e. What are valence electrons, and why are they important? Electrons in outermost shell
of atom; important because determine how an atom will react
f. What is significant about the elements within the same group of the periodic table?
They have the same number of valence electrons.
g. What is significant about the elements within the same period of the periodic table?
They have the same number of core electrons.
h. Match the following families with their properties. There are two properties for each
family.
A. Alkali metals
B. Alkaline earth metals
C. Halogens
D. Noble gases
___C___ Very reactive nonmetals
i. What three families are found in the center portion of the periodic table? 1.
____________metals_____________
2. __________nonmetals_______________
3. ________metalloids_________________
a. An atom has a mass number of 19 and an atomic number of 9. What element is it?
Fluorine What is its symbol?F How many protons, neutrons, and electrons does it
have? 9 protons, 9 electrons and 10 neutrons
b. Hydrogen has one proton in its nucleus but exists as three isotopes. One isotope has
no neutrons, one has one neutron, and one has two neutrons. How would they be
identified using isotope notation? H-0, H-1, H-2
c. Sodium chloride, table salt, forms ions when dissolved. Sodium (Na) loses one
electron. Chloride (Cl) gains one electron. What are the charges on the two ions?
Sodium is positively charged while chloride is negatively charged.
d. Would beryllium (Be) or sodium (Na) have properties more similar to magnesium
(Mg)? Why? Sodium would as it is in the same period as magnesium, signifying they
have similar properties. However, Beryllium wouldn't because it is in a different period
from those two.
e. Does beryllium (Be) or sodium (Na) have the same inside electron arrangement as
magnesium (Mg)? Why? Beryllium does because it is in the same group as magnesium,
signifying they have the same electron configuration.