Unit 1
Typically positively charged decay particle, that is made of Helium nucleus
What is an alpha particle?
Group/Family of elements where they are stable/inert & have their full octet
What are Noble Gases?
Type of bonding that involves sharing electrons?
What is covalent bonding?
Negatively Charged Subatomic Particle
What is an electron?
The electronegativity value of Carbon on your tables not mine
What is 2.5?
This scientist's model was the foundation for energy levels and the concept that electrons orbit around the nucleus
Who is Bohr?
or
What is Bohr's Model?
This periodic trend typically delves into the required energy to remove an electron from an atom and becomes stronger as you go right on the periodic table
What is ionization energy?
An example of an ionic bond would be....(as in what type of things come together)
What is metal+nonmetal?
What is metal+polyatomic ions?
What's ammonium+.... (Mega nerd answer)
An electronegativity difference between (.5--1.9)
What is a polar covalent bond?
Typically this decay particle will have a bias towards a negative metal plate
What is an alpha particle?
What is the electron cloud?
These elements in this family on the periodic table typically vary in valence electrons & charges due to a myriad of reasons including having increased orbitals, unique oxidation states, and other various concepts you don't know yet.
What are the transition metals?
In a polar covalent bond the region where the electrons are being pulled
What is partially negative region?
or
What is the Electron cloud dense region?
This concept involves ions bonding together due to electrostatic attraction post electron transfer/reception
What is ionic bonding?
Nuclear decay is process in which unstable elements decay to more stable elements through releasing decay particles and undergoing half life, this is directly correlated to this property of elements
What is atomic mass?
This concepts involves smashing together smaller atoms/elements in order to manifest large amounts of energy and larger atoms. Typically, occurs in the stars...
What is fusion
This periodic trend is inversely correlated to electronegativity such that as electronegativity shrinks it greatly increases as you go left and down the periodic table
What is atomic radius?
What is atomic size?
Compound name of Reaction for Mercury(II) & Phosphorus
What is Mercury (II) Phosphide?
Metals in groups 1 & 2, during ionic bonding enjoy this pastime with their valence electrons
What is losing/transferring/getting rid of electrons?
The process of fusion is generally not forever as fuel to conduct fusion will run out in most places such as stars, thus what would describe this process not lasting forever
What is finite?
Thomson's Plum Pudding Model(choco chip Cookie looking thing), through utilizing a cathode ray experiment, ultimately led to a major finding that underlies every atomic model presently
What is a negatively charged particle?
What is an electron?
The element of the following the noble gas configuration
[Ar] 4s23d104p3
What is Arsenic?
covalent bonded set of two or more atoms, or of a metal complex, that can be considered to behave as a single unit and that has a net charge that is NOT zero
Polyatomic ions
Terminology of Atoms that have masses that do NOT match what is presented on the periodic table due to a varying subatomic particle
What are isotopes?
What is polar bond nature?
What is covalent bonded nature?
What are partial charges?