Slide 1 / 64 1 Which element contains 21 protons? Slide 2 / 64 2 Which element contains 11 protons? Slide 3 / 64 3 Which element contains 104 protons? Slide 4 / 64 4 How many protons are in Carbon? Slide 5 / 64 5 How many protons are in Tungsten? Slide 6 / 64 6 How many protons are in Indium? Slide 7 / 64 7 Which element contains 35 protons? Slide 8 / 64 8 Which element contains 19 protons? Slide 9 / 64 9 Which element contains 84 protons? Slide 10 / 64 10 How many protons are in Magnesium? Slide 11 / 64 11 How many protons are in Gold? Slide 12 / 64 12 How many protons are in Silver? Slide 13 / 64 13 For the following isotope: 144 X Sm A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 14 / 64 14 For the following isotope: 31 P X A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 15 / 64 15 For the following isotope: 56 X Fe A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 16 / 64 16 For the following isotope: 39 19 X A What is the element’s atomic symbol? B What is the atomic number? C What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Dof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 17 / 64 17 For the following isotope: 33 16 X A What is the element’s atomic symbol? B What is the atomic number? C What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Dof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 18 / 64 18 For the following isotope: 102 X Ru A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Cof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 19 / 64 19 For the following isotope: 75 X As A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Cof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 20 / 64 20 For the following isotope: 59 X Co A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Cof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 21 / 64 21 For the following isotope: 14 6 X A What is the element’s atomic symbol? B What is the atomic number? C What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Dof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 22 / 64 22 For the following isotope: 20 9 X A What is the element’s atomic symbol? B What is the atomic number? C What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom Dof the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 23 / 64 23 Given the data below, the average atomic mass of Mercury (Hg) is _________ amu. Isotope Hg-196 Hg-198 Hg-199 Hg-200 Hg-201 Hg-202 Hg-204 % Abund. 0.146% 10.01% 16.84% 23.13% 13.22% 29.81% 6.844% Atomic Mass 195.965813 197.966760 198.968268 199.968316 200.970293 201.970632 203.973481 Slide 24 / 64 24 Calculate the atomic mass of Oxygen if its abundance in nature is: % Abund. 99.75% 00.04% 00.21% Atomic Mass 15.994916 16.999132 17.999153 Isotope oxygen-16 oxygen-17 oxygen-18 Slide 25 / 64 25 Given the data below, the average atomic mass of Neon is _________ amu. Isotope Neon-20 Neon-21 Neon-22 % Abund. 90.62% 0.26% 9.12% Atomic Mass 19.992439 20.993845 21.991384 Slide 26 / 64 26 For the following ion: 48 Ti 22 +2 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 27 / 64 27 For the following ion: 108 Ag 47 + A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 28 / 64 28 For the following ion: 32 S 16 -2 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 29 / 64 29 For the following ion: 209 Bi 83 +5 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 30 / 64 30 For the following ion: 226 +2 Ra 88 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 31 / 64 31 For the following ion: 193 Ir 77 +3 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 32 / 64 32 For the following ion: 235 U 92 +6 A What is the atomic number? B What is the mass number? Solve for how many of each of the following a single atom C of the above isotope has i. Protons: ii. Neutrons: iii. Electrons: Slide 33 / 64 33 Draw the energy level diagram for Iron. Slide 34 / 64 34 Draw the energy level diagram for Sulfur. Slide 35 / 64 35 Draw the energy level diagram for Argon Slide 36 / 64 36 Draw the energy level diagram for Neon. Slide 37 / 64 37 Using what you know about electrons and energy levels, do you think that Sulfur will gain or lose electrons to achieve a noble gas configuration? Explain your answer using your energy level diagrams. Slide 38 / 64 38 Draw the energy level diagram for Titanium. Slide 39 / 64 39 Draw the energy level diagram for Strontium. Slide 40 / 64 40 Draw the energy level diagram for Krypton. Slide 41 / 64 41 Draw the energy level diagram for Xenon. Slide 42 / 64 42 Using what you know about electrons and energy levels, do you think that Calcium will gain or lose electrons to achieve a noble gas configuration? Explain your answer using your energy level diagrams. Slide 43 / 64 43 What is the electron configuration of Iron? Slide 44 / 64 44 What is the electron configuration of Bromine? Slide 45 / 64 45 What is the electron configuration of Lithium? Slide 46 / 64 46 What is the electron configuration of Strontium? Slide 47 / 64 47 What is the electron configuration of Nickel? Slide 48 / 64 48 What is the electron configuration of Francium? Slide 49 / 64 49 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Tin? Slide 50 / 64 50 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Germanium? Slide 51 / 64 51 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Iodine? Slide 52 / 64 52 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Uranium? Slide 53 / 64 53 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Cesium? Slide 54 / 64 54 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Bismuth? Slide 55 / 64 55 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Aluminum? Slide 56 / 64 56 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Palladium? Slide 57 / 64 57 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Titanium? Slide 58 / 64 58 What is the electron configuration in noble gas notation of Silicon? Slide 59 / 64 59 Explain why Chromium’s electron configuration is different than that of the predicted configuration. Slide 60 / 64 60 Explain why Copper’s electron configuration is different than that of the predicted configuration. Slide 61 / 64 61 Consider the Alkali metals What is the ending of the electron configuration of all A Alkali Metals? Based off of this electron configuration, do you think it is B easier for Alkali Metals to gain or lose electron? Compared to the Alkaline Earth Metals, do you think the Alkali Metals are more or less reactive. Explain your C answer using information about an alkali’s metals electron configuration and energy level diagram. Two metals are placed in water. One bubbles a bit and corrodes. The other reacts violently and caused flames to erupt from the surface of the water. Which metal would D you predict is the Alkali Metal and which is the Alkaline Earth Metal. Explain your answer. Slide 62 / 64 62 A chemical supply company has run out of Chlorine for its customers. What other metal could they suggest to replace Beryllium and why? Slide 63 / 64 63 Consider the Chalcogens A What is the ending of the electron configuration of all Chalcogens? Based off of this electron configuration, do you think it is B easier for Chalcogens to gain or lose electron? Compared to the Halogens, do you think the Chalcogens are more or less reactive? Explain your answer using C information about an alkali’s metals electron configuration and energy level diagram. Two pieces of iron are heated and placed in two separate containers of gas. One instantly corrodes, the other D corrodes slowly. Which gas is the Halogen and which gas is the Chalcogen? Explain your answer. Slide 64 / 64 64 A chemical supply company has run out of Beryllium for its customers. What other metal could they suggest to replace Beryllium and why?
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