Atomic Structure
Periodic Table
Radiactive Atoms
Acid, Base and pH
Acid Reactions
100

The negatively charged particles in an atom.

Electrons


100

Elements are arranged in this order on the periodic table.

By Atomic Number

100

Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.

Isotopes

100

The pH of a neutral substance.

7

100

This is a sign of a chemical change.

Accept one of: Bubbles, Colour Change, Temperature Change, Odour, Solid forms (precipitate)

200

The dense central core of an atom made up of protons and neutrons.

Nucleus

200

The vertical columns on the periodic table.

Groups

200

The name given to the time taken for half the radioactive elements to decay.

Half-life

200

The colour universal indicator turns an acid.

Red

200

A piece of equipment worn to protect the eyes from acid irritation.

Safety glasses/goggles

300

The positively charged particles in the nucleus of an atom.

Protons

300

The horizontal rows on the periodic table.

Periods

300

The name given to  spontaneous emission of particles or energy from unstable atomic nuclei.

Radiation

300

These substances are slippery and bitter.

Base

300

A type of substance that reacts with an acid to form hydrogen gas.

Metal

400

How atomic mass is calculated.

Protons + Neutrons

400

The three categories that elements are divided into on the periodic table.

Metals, nonmetals, semi-metals

400

The name of the radiation which can be stopped by a piece of paper.

Alpha

400

These are substances that release hydrogen ions (H+) when dissolved in water

Acid

400

A type of substance that reacts with an acid to form carbon dioxide, salt and water.

Carbonate

500

The atomic model proposed by JJ Thompson.

Plum Pudding

500

The name of the last group on the periodic table.

Nobel Gases

500

The type of radiation in which an unstable nucleus emits an electron particle.

Beta

500

These are substances that release hydroxide ions (OH-) when dissolved in water

Base

500

In this type of reaction, an acid reacts with a base to produce salt and water.

Neutralisation