History of Chemistry
Parts of an Atom
Atomic Masses
Period Trends
Atomic Numbers
100

Early people were producing these types of changes even though they didn't know what was happening. For example - extracting metals from ores and making jewelry.

chemical

100

The inner part of an atom that contains the proton and the neutron is called the __________.

Nucleus

100

If an atom was enlarged so the electrons were spinning around the stands of a football stadium, how big would the nucleus be?

marble

100

Elements with Metallic Characteristics can be found where on the Periodic Table?

Left

100

Atomic numbers of an atom are the same as the number of what in an atom?

protons

200

People thought you could turn iron and lead into what?

gold

200

These particles have a positive charge and are found inside the nucleus.

proton

200

Atomic masses are measured in what?

AMU

200

Atomic Radius/Size increases as you go down the periodic table and to the...

left

200

Carbon's atomic number is _______.

6

300

The earliest form of chemistry was called _______.

alchemy

300

These particles are located within the nucleus, and have no charge.

Neutron

300

A proton has the atomic mass of what?

1

300

What is the most Electronegative Element?

Fluorine

300

What element has a number of 56?

barium

400

Names for elements comes from the English or __________ name.

latin

400

These particles are negatively charge and are found outside the nucleus.

electrons

400

A neutron has the atomic mass of what?

1

400

All of the elements in group 8A have 8 valence electrons except 

Helium

400

Why does hydrogen have an atomic number of 1?

because it only has one proton

500

Who first realized that an atom had a proton and an electron

Ernest Rutherford

500

Most of the mass of an atom is located here.

nucleus

500

An electron has a mass of what?

Zero

500

What happens to the Ionic Radius of an atom as you move from left to right on the period table?

It increases 

500

Average Atomic mass is determined by taking the average mass of all isotopes of a chemical. This is due to atoms of the same element having different numbers of...

Neutrons