This document provides a study guide for a chemistry chapter covering topics about matter, early chemical laws, atomic theories of Dalton and Thomson, Rutherford's contributions, atoms, and the periodic table. The guide lists each topic and the key concepts and abilities students should master for each, such as identifying the components of an atom and their arrangement, using the periodic table to find atomic information, and recognizing different groups of elements.
This document provides a study guide for a chemistry chapter covering topics about matter, early chemical laws, atomic theories of Dalton and Thomson, Rutherford's contributions, atoms, and the periodic table. The guide lists each topic and the key concepts and abilities students should master for each, such as identifying the components of an atom and their arrangement, using the periodic table to find atomic information, and recognizing different groups of elements.
This document provides a study guide for a chemistry chapter covering topics about matter, early chemical laws, atomic theories of Dalton and Thomson, Rutherford's contributions, atoms, and the periodic table. The guide lists each topic and the key concepts and abilities students should master for each, such as identifying the components of an atom and their arrangement, using the periodic table to find atomic information, and recognizing different groups of elements.
Topic Mastery of this topic means you should be able to:
Matter • Identify simplest form of matter (element) • Explain the difference between atoms and molecules • Explain the difference between elements, compounds, and mixtures • Identify heterogeneous vs. homogenous mixtures • Explain the difference between physical and chemical separation, and when each would be used Early chemical laws • Explain/recognize laws of mass conservation, definite composition, and multiple proportions Dalton’s atomic theory • Recognize atomic theory and postulates • Identify “billiard ball model” resulting from theory • Know what postulates break down on later examination Thomson’s “plum- • Recognize “plum-pudding” model pudding” model • Explain discoveries that led to this (small, negatively charged particles) Rutherford • Identify contribution of Rutherford to atomic model Atoms • Identify the three main components of an atom and their arrangement • Identify source of mass of atom • Define isotopes • Define cations and anions • Use natural abundances to calculate average atomic weights • Write out notation for atoms and ions • Use to determine number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom/ion Periodic table • Be able to use periodic table to get information about atoms • Recognize alkali metals, alkaline earth metals, halogens, and noble gases • Know definitions of groups vs. periods • Give name of elements 1-36 given symbol, or vice versa • Identify main group, transition metal, lanthanides, actinides • Identify metals, nonmetals, metalloids