The document contains a table that needs to be completed with information about various nuclides including their symbol, atomic number, atomic mass, charge, and number of protons, neutrons, and electrons. The table is partially filled out with information for five nuclides: 112Sn4+, 39K, 238U, 216Hs, and an unnamed nuclide with an atomic number of 39 and a charge of +5.
The document also contains identification and true/false questions related to atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. The identification questions ask to name scientists associated with various discoveries. The true/false questions make statements about atomic properties that need to be identified as true (FACT) or false (BLU
The document contains a table that needs to be completed with information about various nuclides including their symbol, atomic number, atomic mass, charge, and number of protons, neutrons, and electrons. The table is partially filled out with information for five nuclides: 112Sn4+, 39K, 238U, 216Hs, and an unnamed nuclide with an atomic number of 39 and a charge of +5.
The document also contains identification and true/false questions related to atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. The identification questions ask to name scientists associated with various discoveries. The true/false questions make statements about atomic properties that need to be identified as true (FACT) or false (BLU
The document contains a table that needs to be completed with information about various nuclides including their symbol, atomic number, atomic mass, charge, and number of protons, neutrons, and electrons. The table is partially filled out with information for five nuclides: 112Sn4+, 39K, 238U, 216Hs, and an unnamed nuclide with an atomic number of 39 and a charge of +5.
The document also contains identification and true/false questions related to atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. The identification questions ask to name scientists associated with various discoveries. The true/false questions make statements about atomic properties that need to be identified as true (FACT) or false (BLU
The document contains a table that needs to be completed with information about various nuclides including their symbol, atomic number, atomic mass, charge, and number of protons, neutrons, and electrons. The table is partially filled out with information for five nuclides: 112Sn4+, 39K, 238U, 216Hs, and an unnamed nuclide with an atomic number of 39 and a charge of +5.
The document also contains identification and true/false questions related to atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. The identification questions ask to name scientists associated with various discoveries. The true/false questions make statements about atomic properties that need to be identified as true (FACT) or false (BLU
Directions: Complete the table related to nuclide symbols Nuclide Atomic Atomic Charge Number of Number of Number of Symbols Number Mass Proton Neutron Electron 5 0 5 14 6 6 112Sn4+
Directions: Complete the table related to nuclide symbols Nuclide Z A Charge Number of Number of Number of Symbols Proton Neutron Electron 5 0 5 14 6 6 112Sn4+
39K +1 26 30 23 -1 18 18 238U 92 77 +4 29 216Hs -3 108 0 32 29 39 +5 49 Identification Directions: Identify the following given in the numbers.
_______________ 1. He formulated the atomic theory and proposed the law of multiple proportions. _______________ 2. He proposed the law of definite proportions. _______________ 3. He discovered the electron and proposed the plum pudding model of atom. _______________ 4. She proposed the term radioactivity to describe the spontaneous emission of particles or radiation _______________ 5. He conducted the gold foil experiment and discovered the proton. _______________ 6. He presented the charge of electron which is a negatively charge particle. _______________ 7. According to him, atoms are mostly empty space. _______________ 8. He concluded that there another sub-atomic particle in the nucleus of an atom. _______________ 9. He proved that there is a presence of neutral subatomic particle in an atom and named as neutrons. _______________ 10. He asserted that all things are composed of four primal elements; earth, air, fire and water.
True or False Directions: Read and understand the problem given in each number. Write FACT if the statement is true and write BLUFF if the statement is false. If the statement is false, underline the word/s that make the statement is false.
________________ 1. The atomic mass is equal to the number of neutrons.
________________ 2. Carbon – 12, has an atomic mass of 12. ________________ 3. If the atomic number of a certain element is 15 then the number of electron is 15. ________________ 4. If the atom is an ion then the atomic mass is equal to the number of electron. ________________ 5. Thallium has an atomic number of 81 then the number of protons is equal to the atomic number. ________________ 6. To find the number of neutrons, subtract the atomic number to number of protons. ________________ 7. Boron – 10, has an atomic number of 10. ________________ 8. The nucleus of an atom has a proton and electron. ________________ 9. If an element is an ion then subtract the electron if positive or add the electron if negative. ________________ 10. The number of proton is always equal to the number of electron.
