Particle Theory
Periodic Table
Atoms and Ions
Bohr–Rutherford
Properties & Changes
100

What is matter made of?

Tiny particles

100

Who created the first periodic table?

Mendeleev.

100

What charge does a proton have?

Positive (+)

100

How many electrons fit in the first shell?

2

100

Is melting ice a physical or chemical change?

Physical

200

True or false: Particles are always moving.

True

200

Elements in the same group have similar ____________.

Chemical properties.

200

What subatomic particle has no charge?

Neutron

200

How many electrons fit in the second shell?

8

200

Is burning wood a physical or chemical change?

Chemical

300

What happens to particle movement when the temperature increases?

Particles move faster

300

Which category contains the majority of elements?

Metals.

300

How do you calculate the number of neutrons in an atom?

Atomic mass – atomic number.

300

Draw the Bohr–Rutherford diagram for Lithium (3 electrons).

2 in the first shell, 1 in the second.

300

Give two physical properties.

Colour, texture, density, melting point, etc.

400

Name three points of particle theory.

Any three: made of particles, always moving, spaces between particles, attracted to each other, move faster when heated.

400

How is the periodic table arranged left to right?

By increasing atomic number.

400

A positive ion has more __________ than __________.

More protons than electrons

400

What information do you need to draw a Bohr–Rutherford diagram?

Number of protons, neutrons, electrons; electron shell capacities.

400

Give two chemical properties.

Combustibility, reactivity with acids, ability to rust, etc.

500

Explain why heated air rises using particle theory.

Particles move faster, spread out, become less dense, and rise.

500

Name two ways metals differ from non-metals.

Metals: shiny, conductive, malleable; non-metals: dull, brittle, insulators.

500

What is an isotope?

Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.

500

Draw the Bohr–Rutherford diagram for Oxygen (8 electrons).

2 in the first shell, 6 in the second.

500

Explain the difference between physical and chemical changes.

Physical changes do not form new substances; chemical changes do.