Show:
Subatomic Particles
Element Symbols
Atomic & Mass Number
Isotopes/Bohr Diagrams
Periodic Table Groups & Trends
100
This subatomic particle has a negative charge
What is electron?
100
This is the symbol for Hydrogen
What is H?
100
This element has an atomic number of 13
What is Aluminum?
100
This is the mass of Carbon-14
What is 14? What is amus?
100
This group in the periodic table consists of rows 3 through 12
What is the transition metals group?
200
This subatomic particle is found inside the nucleus and has no charge
What is a neutron?
200
This element's symbol is Na
What is Sodium?
200
How many electrons are in the element Lead (Pb)?
What is 82?
200
This is the number of neutrons contained in Carbon-13
What is 7 neutrons?
200
Name one halogen
What is F, Cl, Br, I and At?
300
This subatomic particle is the smallest of the three
What is electron?
300
This is the element symbol of Potassium
What is K?
300
This number is the atomic mass of Oxygen
What is 16?
300
This is the Bohr Model for what element? 1st ring - 2 electrons 2nd ring - 5 electrons
What is Nitrogen?
300
Name three Alkali Earth Metals
What are....Be, Mg, Sr, Ba or Ra?
400
These two subatomic particles are used to calculate mass number
What are protons and neutrons?
400
This is the symbol for the element that contains 20 protons
What is Calcium?
400
This element's atomic mass is 201
What is Mercury?
400
This represents the Bohr Model of what element 1st ring - 2 electrons 2nd ring - 7 electrons
What is Fluorine?
400
The atomic radii does this as you go across a period
What is decrease?
500
This subatomic particle is found in the nucleus and is larger than an electron but smaller than a neutron
What is a proton?
500
This is the element symbol for Lead
What is Pb?
500
This noble gas has an atomic number of 86
What is Radon?
500
This is the Bohr Diagram of what element? 1st ring - 2 electrons 2nd ring - 6 electrons
What is oxygen?
500
This periodic table group consists of inert gases that don't like to react with other elements. They're feeling themselves
What are the noble gases?