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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Isotopes are

Atoms that have the same atomic number but different atomic weights

Isotopes are useful because

They bring about radiation; we use radioactive isotopes to treat disease.

Atomic radiation (2 facts)

- includes three common forms


- removes electrons from atoms—disrupting physiology and causing cancer and other ailments

Alpha

Consists of particles from atomic nuclei


-moves slowly and cannot easily penetrate matter

Beta

Consists of smaller electrons


- travels faster than alpha and can more deeply penetrate matter

Gamma

Form of energy similar to x-radiation


-the MOST penetrating form of atomic radiation

Molecule

Formed when two atoms combine

Molecular formula

Shorthand used to depict the numbers and types of atoms in a molecule


Ex: H2O

Chemistry

Considers the composition of substances and how they change

Mass

How much of something there is

Atom

Smallest particle of an element that has properties of that element

Atomic number is the same as?

Number of protons in the atom



Ex: Hydrogen has 1 proton, its atomic number is 1.

Atomic weight is ___ + ____?

Protons + Neutrons = atomic weight


Ex: Carbon has 6 protons and 6 neutrons, it’s atomic weight is 12.

Chemical bonds

Links formed by atoms

Electron shells

Filled by electrons, encircles the nucleus

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Octet rule

Except for the 1st shell, 8 electrons are required to fill the shells in most of the atoms important to living organisms

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Octet rule

Except for the 1st shell, 8 electrons are required to fill the shells in most of the atoms important to living organisms

Inert

Atoms who’s outermost shell are full- they’re stable and can not form chemical bonds

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Octet rule

Except for the 1st shell, 8 electrons are required to fill the shells in most of the atoms important to living organisms

Inert

Atoms who’s outermost shell are full- they’re stable and can not form chemical bonds

Ions

Atoms that gain or lose electrons and become electrically charged

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Octet rule

Except for the 1st shell, 8 electrons are required to fill the shells in most of the atoms important to living organisms

Inert

Atoms who’s outermost shell are full- they’re stable and can not form chemical bonds

Ions

Atoms that gain or lose electrons and become electrically charged

Iconic bonds

Give or take an electron

Amount of electrons in the first three shells of elements with atomic # 18 and under

1st shell: 2 electrons


2nd shell: 8 electrons


3rd shell: 8 electrons

Octet rule

Except for the 1st shell, 8 electrons are required to fill the shells in most of the atoms important to living organisms

Inert

Atoms who’s outermost shell are full- they’re stable and can not form chemical bonds

Ions

Atoms that gain or lose electrons and become electrically charged

Iconic bonds

Give or take electrons

Covalent bonds

Share electrons