Atom parts and nonmetals/metals and Periodic table
Periodic Table
Trends and more
Fusion or fission and more
Alpha, Beta, Gamma
100

Proton

inside the nucleus, + (positive), holds the identity of an element

100

Akali Metals

Metals, highly reactive, form ionic bonds, Valence e- 1, charge +1, elements belong to halogens
100

What is the general trend for electronegativity displayed by the periodic table?

Increases up and to the right, except for the noble gases

100

What happens when surface area is increased?

There is a greater chance of collision, therefore the rate of reaction increases.

100

Represented by Helium atom

Alpha

200

Electrons

outside the nucleus (in the cloud), - (negative), responsible for the charge of an element

200

Alkaline Earth Metals

Metals, reactive, form ionic bonds, Valence e- 2, charge +2, belongs to Alkaline Earth Metals and Alkali Metals

200

What is the general trend for ionization energy displayed by the periodic table?

Increases up and to the right

200

The source of energy in stars and the sun

Fusion

200

The particle that is the most dangerous of all three

Gamma

300

Neutron

inside the nucleus, neutral, contributes to the mass of the element
300

Halogens

Highly reactive, Valence e- 7, charge -1, belonsg to Alkali Metals

300

What is the general trend for atomic radius displayed by the periodic table?

Increases down and to the left

300

Releases the most energy

fission

300

This particle has a medium penetrating power

Beta

400

What are some characteristics of nonmetals and metals?

Nonmetals: form anions, dull, colorless, poor conductors, low melting point, often gases

Metals: form cations, metallic, good conductors, high melting point, mostly solids

400

Noble Gases

Non-reactive, Valence e- 8, charge 0, bonds to NO elements

400

What's the difference between an inhibitor and a catalyst?

An inhibitor slows down the reaction. A catalyst speeds up the reaction.

400

More "controlled" by man

fission

400

An electron is released 

Beta

500

What are the 2 most reactive groups on the periodic table? Why are they so active?

The halogens and the Akali Metals (they are both 1 electron away from a full shell)

500

Keep going

Cass

500

What is concentration and what happens when concentration is increased?

Concentration is the amount of molecules per volume (how many molecules in a particular space). Increasing the concentration should increase the number of collisions, therefore increasing the rate of reaction.

500

Requires two atoms at the start

fusion

500

Requires lead to shield from it

Gamma