REVIEW

DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

A. Bohr's Model- Planetary Model/ electrons orbit
the nucleus in increasing energy levels.

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/ the

atom is a positive sphere with embedded electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass of the

atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud Model/

electrons orbit the atom in random ways 

E. Dalton's Model- the atom is indivisible

DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM
A. Bohr's Model- Planetary Model/ electrons orbit
the nucleus in increasing energy levels.

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/ the

atom is a positive sphere with embedded electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass of the

atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud Model/

electrons orbit the atom in random ways 

E. Dalton's Model- the atom is indivisible

DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

A. Bohr's Model- Planetary Model/ electrons

orbit the nucleus in increasing energy levels.

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/ the

atom is a positive sphere with embedded
electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass of

the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud Model/

electrons orbit the atom in random ways 
DESCRIPTION:
MODEL OF THE ATOM
A. Bohr's Model- Planetary Model/ electrons
orbit the nucleus in increasing energy
levels.

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/

the atom is a positive sphere with embedded
electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass

of the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud

Model/ electrons orbit the atom in random
ways 
DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/

the atom is a positive sphere with embedded
electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass

of the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud

Model/ electrons orbit the atom in random
ways 
DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

B. Thompson's Model- Plum Pudding Model/

the atom is a positive sphere with embedded
electrons

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass

of the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud

Model/ electrons orbit the atom in random
ways 
DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass of

the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud

Model/ electrons orbit the atom in random
ways 
DESCRIPTION: MODEL OF THE ATOM

C. Rutherford's Model- Nuclear Model/ mass of

the atom is concentrated in the nucleus

D. Schroedinger's Model- Electron cloud

Model/ electrons orbit the atom in random
ways 
•D. Schroedinger's
Model- electrons orbit the
atom in random ways 
                            
 Body text

The Quantum Mechanical

Model of the Atom

 
     
                                                                                              
The Quantum Mechanical Model of the
Atom
1. Describe the Quantum Mechanical Model.
⮚ It uses complex shapes of orbitals
(sometimes called electron clouds) in
which there is likely to be an electron.
⮚ Erwin Schrodinger used the
mathematical equations to describe the
likelihood of finding an electron in certain
position.
The Quantum Mechanical Model of the
Atom

1. Describe the Quantum Mechanical Model.

⮚ The model does not give any information
about how the electron moves from one
position to another.

Do you think it is possible for another atomic model

to emerge in the future?
The Quantum Mechanical Model of the
Atom

.
2 Where can we find the electrons?

⮚ The darker an area, the greater is the

possibility of finding an electron.

⮚ In shells found in a region of

space around the nucleus.
The Quantum Mechanical Model of the
Atom
The Quantum Mechanical Model of the
Atom
2. What happens to the energy of an electron as it moves
away from the nucleus of the atom?

⮚ The energy of an electron increases

as it moves away from the nucleus
of the atom.

⮚ Electrons in the higher energy levels

have higher energy.
Principal Energy
Levels, Sublevels
and Orbitals
1. Which energy level has
the highest energy?
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
1. Which energy level has
the highest energy?
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
 3s 2

2. Which denotes the energy

level? A. 3
B. s
C. 2
 3s 2

2. Which denotes the energy

level? A. 3
B. s
C. 2
 2p 6

3. What is the name of the

sublevel? A. 2
B. p
C. 6
 2p 6

3. What is the name of the

sublevel? A. 2
B. p
C. 6
 4d 9

4. How many electrons are

there? A. 4
B. 9
C. 13
 4d 9

4. How many electrons are

there? A. 4
B. 9
C. 13
 n=2
Principal energy level number -
No. of sublevel ------------------
Name of sublevel ------------------
No. of orbitals ----------------------
No. of e- ----------------------------
 n=2
Principal energy level number - 2
No. of sublevel ------------------
Name of sublevel ------------------
No. of orbitals ----------------------
No. of e- ----------------------------
 n=2
Principal energy level number - 2
No. of sublevel/s ---------------- 2
Name of sublevel ------------------
No. of orbitals ----------------------
No. of e- ----------------------------
 n=2
Principal energy level number - 2
No. of sublevel/s ---------------- 2
Name of sublevel ------------------ s, p
No. of orbitals ----------------------
No. of e- ----------------------------
 n=2
Principal energy level number - 2
No. of sublevel/s ---------------- 2
Name of sublevel ------------------ s, p
No. of orbitals --------------------s-1, p-3
No. of e- ----------------------------
 n=2
Principal energy level number - 2
No. of sublevel/s ---------------- 2
Name of sublevel ------------------ s, p
No. of orbitals --------------------s-1, p-3
No. of e- ---------------------------- 8
 n=4
Principal energy level number -
No. of sublevel/s ----------------
Name of sublevel ------------------
No. of orbitals ---------------------
No. of e- ----------------------------
QUIZ
 n =3
Principal energy level number -
No. of sublevel/s ----------------
Name of sublevel ------------------
 n=3
No. of orbitals for each sublevel
---------------------
No. of e- per sublevel
----------------------------
 WRITE THE ELECTRON
CONFIGURATION OF THE FF:

1. 3 Li
2. 10 Ne
3. 15 P
Electron Configuration
1. Aufbau’s Principle - lower
energy level must be filled
first before filling the next
energy level.
Electron Configuration
2. Hund’s Rule –Electrons are
filled in one at a time before
pairing.
Electron Configuration
3. Pauli’s Exclusion Principle–
no two electrons can have the
identical set of quantum
numbers or quantum states
simultaneously.