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The Number of Subatomic Particles

in Atom, Ions, and Isotopes


Objectives:

At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to:


Guess Me!!

Name of Element:

Cu Atomic Number:
Mass Number:
Guess Me!!

Name of Element: Copper

Cu Atomic Number: 29
Mass Number: 63.55
Activity Time!!

3 mins only
Neutral Atoms
A single atom is said to be electrically neutral if its number of
electrons is equal to the number of protons.

Atomic number (Z)


Electrons (e-)
Protons (p+)

Mathematically, Z= p+= e-
Atomic Number

Atomic Number
=
number of protons
Mass Number
Mass Number = Protons + Neutrons

Mass Number=?
3 protons
+
4 neutrons
=7
Mass Number
Getting the Neutrons

Neutrons = Mass number - protons

Mass Number 12.01 - 6 protons


=6.01
Neutrons
Getting the Electrons

Atomic number = protons = electrons


Z= p+= e-

Atomic Number = 2
Protons = 2
Electrons=?
Getting the Electrons

Atomic number = protons = electrons


Z= p+= e-

Atomic Number = 2
Protons = 2
Electrons=2
Example

How many protons, electrons, and neutrons are present


in Boron?
P+ =
e-=
n=
Example

How many protons, electrons, and neutrons are present


in Boron?
P+ = 5
e-= 5
n= 6
Activity
Answer Key
Ions
When an atom gains, or loses electrons,
they develop a charge.

Charge particles are called Ions.

When atom loses electrons, they become


positive charged or CATIONS

When atoms gain electrons, they become


negatively charge or ANIONS
Ions

Net Charge of ion = p+ - e-


Isotopes
Isotopes are atoms having the same atomic number but
with different mass number.

Are they
Isotopes?
Isotopes
Isotopes are atoms having the same atomic number but
with different mass number.

NO!!
Isotopes
Another example:

Are they
Isotopes?
Isotopes

ISOTOPES OF HYDROGEN
Reminders:

Different number of Protons = different elements

Different number of electrons = different ions

Different number of mass neutrons = different isotopes


Activity
Thank you!!!

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