

Parts of the atom
Presentation
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Science, Chemistry
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7th - 8th Grade
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Practice Problem
•
Medium
Erin McCrea-Gantz
Used 58+ times
FREE Resource
16 Slides • 5 Questions
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Parts of the atom quizizz notes
Complete these notes using the cornell style

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I. What are the parts of the current (modern) model used today?
2 PARTS:
NUCLEUS: the dense/solid CENTER part of an atom where most MASS is found.
Contains PROTONS and NEUTRONS
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I. What are the parts of the current (modern) model used today?
ELECTRON CLOUD: mostly empty space surrounding the nucleus, where electrons are found.
Broken in to ENERGY LEVELS: The DISTANCE an electron is away from the nucleus (specific ORBITALS can be found within each energy level).
Electrons can change energy levels (gain energy=moving up; lose energy=down)
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Multiple Select
Which particle(s) is/are found in the nucleus
proton
neutron
electron
all of them
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3 Particles:
1. PROTON (p+) → POSITIVE charged particle, found in the NUCLEUS, that makes up at least HALF of the MASS of an atom!
The number of p+ determines the TYPE of atom (they DON’T change)!
2. NEUTRON (n0) → NEUTRAL particle, found in the NUCLEUS, that makes up the rest of the mass of an atom.
The number of n0 can CHANGE → ISOTOPE
Act as the “glue” to keep the protons together (Nuclear force)
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3 Particles
3. ELECTRON (e-) → NEGATIVE particle, found in the CLOUD, that has almost NO mass.
The number of e- can CHANGE → makes charged atoms (IONS)
Electrons exist in ENERGY LEVELS, have energy, and are responsible for CONNECTING atoms together (BOND)
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Multiple Choice
Which sub-atomic particle is the "atomic glue" of the nucleus and has no charge?
proton
neutron
electron
ion
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Multiple Choice
Which sub-atomic particle gives an atom its identity
proton
neutron
electron
isotope
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II. How do you know how many particles an atom has?
Periodic Table contains boxes with information:
1. ATOMIC NUMBER: tells you the number of PROTONS in an atom!
Tells you: Number of p+ AND the number of e- (IF the atom isn’t charged)
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II. (cont.) How do you know how many particles an atom has?
II Mass Number: the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom (p+ + n0)
Used to find the number of NEUTRONS → SUBTRACT mass number and atomic number!
Mass number - Atomic Number = n0
Remember → this CAN CHANGE (isotopes)
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Multiple Choice
What is different about an isotope?
It has a different amount of protons.
It has a different amount of electrons.
It has a different amount of neutrons.
There is no difference with an isotope.
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