1 / 10

Chemistry Experiments on Atomic Structure and Properties

Explore the world of atoms through experiments on gained/lost neutrons, atomic numbers, ions, valence electrons, and more. Follow detailed procedures, record data meticulously, and include controls for accuracy. Dive into the fascinating realm of chemistry!

suzy
Download Presentation

Chemistry Experiments on Atomic Structure and Properties

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 1. This is an atom that gained or lost neutrons

  2. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 2. This is the atomic number of argon

  3. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 3. Chlorine would likely form this type of ion

  4. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 4. This term describes electrons in the outer shell of an atom

  5. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 5. This term describes the ability of water to stick to itself

  6. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 6. This is the partial charge of oxygen in a water molecule

  7. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 7. Molecules that have a positve and negative end to them are said to be _______________

  8. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 8. This attraction is largely responsible for the “stickiness” of water

  9. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 9. How many valence electrons does carbon have?

  10. Procedure: List what steps you will take to perform this experiment. Be sure to be specific about amounts of HCl and antacids used, any data to be recorded, and how often you will record that data. Be sure to include a control. 10. How many electrons does Calcium have?

More Related