The Atom
The Periodic Table 1
The Periodic Table 2
Element Identification
Energy Levels and Bonds
100

This negatively charged particle is found orbiting the nucleus of the atom.

Electron

100

A column in the Table is known as this.

Group, Family

100

These elements in the last group are completely nonreactive nonmetals.

Noble Gases

100

This element has 6 protons.

Carbon
100

The period an element is in tells how how many of these an atom will have.

Energy levels

200

This is a positively charged particle.

Proton

200

This number is the number of protons and electrons an atom has.

Atomic number

200

These types of elements are in between metals and nonmetals and used to make semi-conductors.

Metalloids

200

This element is the only liquid metal.

Mercury

200

The first energy level can hold this many electrons.

2

300

The nucleus of the atom contains these two particles.

Protons and Neutrons.

300

A row in The Table is known as this.

Period
300
These elements in the first group are highly reactive metals.

Alkali Metals

300

This element has 3 neutrons and 1 valence electron.

Lithium

300

This type of bond is when atoms transfer electrons.

Ionic bond

400

When you change the number of electrons, an atom becomes this.

Ion

400

The Periodic Table was put together by this Russian scientist.

Dmitri Mendeleev

400
Most metals are found on this side of The Table.

Left

400

This element has an atomic mass of 197.

Gold

400

This type of bond happens between two nonmetals and is when atoms share electrons.

Covalent

500

When you change the number of neutrons in an atom, it becomes this.

Isotope

500

This number is the number of protons plus the number of neutrons, but is often seen as a weighted average on The Table.

Atomic Mass

500

These elements in the second to last group are very reactive nonmetals. 

Halogens
500

This element is the most abundant in the universe. 

Hydrogen

500

The electrons in the outer most energy level are known as this.

Valence electrons

M
e
n
u