The Periodic Table
This is the weight of an element, usually found at the bottom of an element's symbol
What is atomic mass?
These two particles are both the same number as your atomic number. If you know one, then you know the other two!
What are protons and electrons?
This is a type of bond where electrons are shared
What is covalent?
This property lets water molecules stick to each other
What is cohesion?
This type of liquid/substance has a pH in the range of 1-6
What is an acid?
This number, found in the top left corner of the periodic table, is equal to the element's number of protons and electrons
What is Atomic Number?
If you're ever feeling down, be like a proton and think this way
What is positive?
What is ionic?
This property lets water stick to other surfaces
What is Adhesion?
This substance has a pH in the range of 8-14
What is a base?
To determine the number of this particle, subtract the atomic number from your atomic mass.
What is neutron?
These particles are negatively charged
What is an electron?
A bond that lets water molecules stick together
What is a hydrogen bond?
This property is what lets water move upwards through tree roots and go against gravity
What is capillary action?
Our body tries to stay around a pH of 7. This point on the pH scale is called
What is neutral?
This is the most abundant element in the universe, and most things are made up of at least some of it
What is Carbon?
What is the nucleus?
Water is this type of molecule, it has both positive and negative charges
What is polar?
This property forms a "barrier' on the surface of a body of water. This is what lets insects and some lizards move on top of it
What is surface tension?
The further away from 7 that an acid or a base is on the scale, the " " that it is
What is stronger?
This type of model or diagram, can be drawn by looking at your element's atomic number, and then using rings/shells to draw it
What is a Bohr Diagram?
These are the outside shell of electrons that are used for bonding with others
What are valence electrons?
This type of bond is used to make table salt (NaCl)
What is ionic?
This property of water is why a pool takes so long to warm up, or why the ocean stays at a relatively stable temperature
What is high heat capacity?
This is a weak acid or a base that neutralizes or weakens another stronger one, to try and keep your body around a neutral 7
What is a buffer?