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Atoms and Periodic Table of elements 2025
Atoms and Periodic Table of elements 2025
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Aug 31, 2025
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About This Presentation
The basics of atoms and periodic table
Size:
1.35 MB
Language:
en
Added:
Aug 31, 2025
Slides:
19 pages
Slide Content
Slide 1
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Atoms And The Periodic Table
©NG
S
Slide 2
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Atomic Structure
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Slide 3
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Element – matter that is
composed of one type of atom
Elements are abbreviated in
scientific shorthand – either
a letter or a pair of letters
called chemical symbol. Ex:
Aluminum – Al Copper –
Cu
Atom – smallest piece of
matter that still has the
properties of the element.
©NG
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Slide 4
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Protons – positive
charge (1
+
)
Neutrons – neutral or
no charge
Electrons – negative
charge (1
-
)
Nucleus – located in
center of atom consists
of protons and
neutrons; electrons
surround the nucleus
©NG
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Slide 5
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Electron Cloud – (current) model which shows electrons
travelling in specific energy levels around a nucleus;
electrons closest to nucleus have low energy, electrons
farther away have high energy.
* Last energy
level can only
hold max of 8
electrons – H
and He are
exceptions
Electrons in Energy Levels
Energy Level in AtomEnergy Level in Atom
1 2
2 8
3 18
4 32
©NG
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Slide 6
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Masses of Atoms
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Slide 7
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Smaller
particles of
matter called
quarks exist
but scientist
still consider
atoms the
basic
building
blocks of
matter
Quark – smaller particles that
make up protons and neutrons –
six quarks are to exist
Atomic mass – composed mostly
of protons and neutrons in the
nucleus – also called mass
number
©NG
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Slide 8
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
the number of
protons in an
atom; number of
protons also
identifies the
element
* If you needed to find # of neutrons of an
atom:
# of Neutrons = mass number – atomic number
Atomic
number
©NG
S
Slide 9
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Isotopes
–atoms of the same
element that have
different number of
neutrons.
B
10
(Boron – 10) or B
11
(Boron – 11)
Different isotopes have different properties.
Average atomic mass
weighted average mass of
an element’s isotopes.
©NG
S
Slide 10
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Common Mass Numbers
ElementSymbol
Atomic
No.
ProtonsNeutrons
Mass
No.
Ave.
Atomic
Mass
BORON B 5 5 6 11
10.81
amu
CARBO
N
C 6 6 6 12 12.01
amu
OXYGEN O 8 8 8 16 16 amu
SODIUM
Na 11 11 12 23 22.99
amu
COPPER
Cu 29 29 34 63 63.55
amu
©NG
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Slide 11
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
The Periodic Table
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Slide 12
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
In the late 1800’s, Dmitri Mendeleev devised first periodic table
based on atomic mass – however, some elements were out of
order. In 1913, Henry G. J. Moseley arranged elements by
atomic number and is what we use today.
Periodic table – table where elements are organized
by increasing atomic number (number of protons)
©NG
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Slide 13
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
The periodic table is arranged by groups and periods
Groups – vertical columns of elements with similar
properties - groups are numbered 1-18.
elements in the same group have the same number of
electrons in their outer energy level
©NG
S
Slide 14
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
•Horizontal rows of elements that contain increasing
numbers of protons and electrons. Period are
numbered 1-7
each row in the periodic table ends when an outer
energy level is filled
Periods
©NG
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Slide 15
Each of the seven energy levels can hold a maximum
number of electrons.
Level 1 – 2 electrons Level 2 – 8 electrons
* outer level can hold a max of 8 electrons – except
Hydrogen & Helium (only max 2)
Electron Dot Diagram
use the element symbol and dots to represent
outer energy level electrons.
©NG
S
Slide 16
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Metals, Nonmetals &
Metalloids
©NG
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Slide 17
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Metals
–good conductor of heat and
electricity, all but mercury are
solid at room temperature
* Metals are located to the left of
stair step
Alkali Metals
–(Group 1) are the most reactive
of all metals; don’t occur in
nature in their element form
Alkaline Earth Metals
–(Group 2) shiny, ductile and
malleable; combine readily with
other elements
©NG
S
Slide 18
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Transition Elements
–(Group 3 – 12) most familiar metals
because they often occur in nature
uncombined
Inner Transition Metals
(listed below table)
Lanthanide Series – elements with atomic # 58 –
71
Actinide Series – elements with atomic # 90 –103
Nonmetals
–elements that are usually gases or brittle
solids at room temperature; most can
form ionic and covalent compounds –
located to the right of the stair step.
©NG
S
Slide 19
Nitty Gritty Science, LLC ©2016
Noble gases – (Group 18) exist as isolated atoms. They are all
stable because outer energy level is filled
Metalloids – elements that make up stair step; have metallic
and non-metallic properties
Metalloids are part of the mixed groups – which contain metals, non-metals
and metalloids (mixed groups are Group 13, 14, 15, 16, 17)
©NG
S
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