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Chapter 1

Matter
-anything that occupies space and has mass

Solid

Liquid

Gas

IMF

Strong

Moderate

Weak

Rate of
Dissolution

very slow

moderate

fast

Diffusion

very slow

moderate

fast

Shape

definite

not definite

not definite

Volume

definite

definite

not definite,
negligible

Density

high

high

low

Motion of
Particles

high

high

low

moderately
difficult

easy

Compressibility difficult

Chapter 2

Atoms and Elements


smallest particle of an element that retains the chemical identity of the element
I.

Parts of an atom
Electron-negatively charged
Nucleus- contains the ff
Proton- positively charged
Neutron- neutral

II. History of the Atom


Democritus
tiny indestructible particles
atomos
Dalton
proposed the atomic theory of
matter
like billiard balls
J.J. Thompson
electrical nature of atoms through
cathode ray tubes
raisin bread
discovered the electron
Ernest Rutherford
established the properties of the
nucleus
mostly empty space
+ charged nucleus where mass is
concentrated and where - revolve
around the nucleus
Neils Bohr
proposed the planetary model of the
atom
III. Daltons Atomic Theory of Matter
All mater is composed of tiny particles
called atoms
All atoms of a given element are
identical, but atoms of different elements
are not alike.
Atoms are neither created nor destroyed
in any chemical reaction
Atoms unite in simple ratios to form
compounds

IV. Modern Atomic Theory


also known as the electron cloud model

Electrons do not revolve around the


nucleus in an orbit of definite radius,
rather, there are regions within the atom
where the electrons are most likely to be
found
Quantum numbers are used to
approximate the probable location of an
electron
Orbit- regular path taken
Orbitals- region where electron
is most probably found

V. Basic Laws in Chemistry


Law of Mass Conservation
Antoine Lavoisier
Total mass of reactants is equal to
the mass of the products
Law of Definite Composition
Joseph Proust
a compound always contains the
same elements in the same mass
proportions
Law of Energy Conservation
energy cannot be created or
destroyed it only changes forms
Law of Multiple Proportions
atoms combine in multiple
proportions of small whole numbers
VI. Species and Subatomic Particles
the Periodic table of elements gives us
the symbol, the atomic number, and the
mass number of each element
Symbols
used in place of the name of
the elements
Atomic
Number

number of protons
Atomic Mass/Mass Number
sum of protons and neutrons
VII. Ions
charged particles of atoms -> anions
and cations
VIII.Isotopes
atoms with the same number of protons
but different number of neutrons

IX. The Periodic Table of Elements


1789
Lavosier published Traite
Elementaire de Chimie
1817

Wolfgang Dobereiner
elemental triad
[Cl,Br,I] &[Li, Na, K]
1862

Chancourtois
notices the periodicity of
elements
telluric helix
1865
Newlands
Classified elements according to
physical properties which
differed by some multiple of 8 in
atomic weight
Law of Octaves
1869
Mendeleev
published the first periodic table
by increasing atomic weight
1914

Mosely
resequenced the elements
according to their increasing
atomic number
1943
Seaborg
Actinide series

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