Parts of the Atom
Atomic Number & Mass Number
Atomic Models
Isotopes & Atomic Weight
Electron Configuration
100

Particle with a positive charge

Proton

100

Number of protons in an atom

Atomic number

100

Scientist who proposed the solid sphere model

John Dalton

100

Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons

Isotopes

100

Sublevel that holds a maximum of 2 electrons

s

200

Particle found in the nucleus with no charge

Neutron

200

Atomic number of oxygen

8

200

Scientist who discovered the electron

J.J. Thomson

200

What stays the same in isotopes of the same element

Number of protons

200

Sublevel that holds 6 electrons

p

300

Region of the atom where protons and neutrons are located

Nucleus

300

Sum of protons and neutrons

Mass number

300

Name of Thomson’s model

Plum pudding model

300

Why atomic weight is usually a decimal

Because it is a weighted average of isotopes

300

Rule that states electrons fill lowest energy orbitals first

Aufbau principle

400

Two particles that have almost the same mass

Proton and neutron

400

Number of neutrons in Sodium-23 (Atomic # = 11)

12 neutrons

400

Experiment that led to the discovery of the nucleus

Gold foil experiment

400

Which is heavier: Carbon-12 or Carbon-14

Carbon-14

400

Electron configuration of oxygen

1s² 2s² 2p⁴

500

Subatomic particle whose mass is so small it is considered negligible

Electron

500

An atom has 16 protons and a mass number of 34. How many neutrons does it have?

18 neutrons

500

Model that first introduced electrons in fixed energy levels

Bohr model

500

Calculate atomic weight:
X-10 (70%), X-12 (30%)

(10 × 0.70) + (12 × 0.30) = 7 + 3.6 = 10.6

500

Noble gas configuration for sodium

[Ne] 3s¹