7 Class 8th Bo
ts | Chemistry a -
_, ATOMIC STRUCTURE
So Bye
~ + - Maam Arpita ChatterjeeOo
|
LE eres
‘This theme focuses on developing children’s understanding about the atom as the building
block of all types of matter. Therefore, in science, it becomes important to know about
‘the atom ond its structure.
In fact, everything on this earth is made up of atoms. It is the atom of an element that
‘takes part in chemical reactions.
Children will be able to:
WE ance tak en item coats bi eectons pectin ard inestromes
Y define atomic number and mass number;
Gi iocae valency of laments and radicals with respect to the number of hycogea stems
‘combining with one atom of the element,
> Fundamental subatomic
particles present in an| discovery of electrons, protons and
atom: electrons, protons, | neutrons
teutrons.
> Nucleus and extra nuclear |> Identifying that a nucleus consists of
parts protons. and neutrons. Electrons are
present in its extra nuclear part.
> Atomic number and mass | Describing that atomic number (2) is
number the number of protons in an atom. Its
also equal tothe numberof electrons tn
anatom
> Mass number: it is the sum of the
twumber of protons and neutrons ivan
atom.
Integration: Physics.
structure of atomThe theory of Democritus
held that everything is
composed of "atoms," which
are physically, but not
geometrically, indivisible; that}
between atoms, there lies
empty space; that atoms are
indestructible, and have
always been and always will
be in motion; that there is an
infinite number of atoms and
of kinds of atoms66
Vaisheshika Darshana
Kanada proposes that
paramanu (atom) is an
indestructible particle of
matter. The atom is indivisibl
because it is a state at whic!
no measurement can be
attributed. He used invarianc
arguments to determine
properties of the atoms.
Estimated to hav i 2 ‘ le is known about his life.[4][5]16] His
traditional name "Kanada" means atom eater’ [7] and he is known for developing the foundations of an atomistic
approach to physics and philosophy in the Sanskrit text Vaisesika Sitra{8]19Dalton’s atomic theory was the first complete attempt
to describe all matter in terms of atoms and their
properties.
Dalton based his theory on the law of conservation of
mass and the law of constant composition
The first part of his theory states that all matter is
made of atoms, which are indivisible.
The second part of the theory says all atoms of a
given element are identical in mass and properties.
The third part says compounds are combinations of
two or more different types of atoms
The fourth part of the theory states that a chemical
reaction is a rearrangement of atoms.
Parts of the theory had to be modified based on the
discovery of subatomic particles and isotopes.
John Dall2 -Electron
@-Proton
(_)-Neutron
Structure of an atomMOLECULE
WATER - H,OAtoms vs Molecules
® a £0)
Atom Molecule CompoundInteresting
Facts on
Matter* An atomi\is abctit.~ --
99,999999999%
empty space.
If you removed the empty
space fromthe atoms Of all
people, the entire human race could
fit in the volume of a sugar cube.THAN GRAINS _
_ OF SAND ON4 No. of atoms
- =3xno. of teaspoons ofI
Matter may feel solid, but it’s
mostly empty space! This is
because most of the volume of an
atom is empty. The atomic nucleus
is very dense and accounts for
nearly all of an atom’s mass. It take
1,836 electrons to equal the mass
of a single proton, so electrons
don’t add much mass. The
electrons orbit so far away from
the nucleus that the atom is 99.9%
space. To put it into perspective, if
the atomic nucleus was the size of
a pea, the atom would be the size
of a sports arena.There are over 100 different kinds
of atom - 92 natural and.8 man
made. The different kinds of atom
are based on its number of
electrons, protons, and neutrons.
Atoms can also be changed
through undergoing chemical
reactions and combine to make
molecules