
S1.2 The Nuclear Atom (IB Chemistry)
Presentation
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Science
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11th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
Michael Broadhead
Used 25+ times
FREE Resource
17 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Open Ended
Give a fact you already know about atoms.
2
3
Multiple Choice
What model of the atom was most recently developed?
Bohr Model
Quantum Model
Chocolate Chip Cookie Model (Plum Pudding Model)
Aristotelian theory of 4 elements
4
5
Experiment with the "Atom" tab to complete the following table in your workbook.
6
7
Multiple Choice
A nucleon is a particle found in the nucleus. Based on this definition, which subatomic particles can be classified as nucleons? Record your answer in your workbook.
Protons only
Neutrons only
Electrons only
Protons and electrons
Protons and Neutrons
8
Experiment with the "Symbol" tab until you have figured out a formula for calculating each number & write them in your workbook.
GAME: Play the game tab in Build an Atom until you have mastered all 4 games.
9
Interpret the diagram below to write the nuclear symbols as indicated in your workbook.
10
When a question does not give us numbers of protons, neutrons or electrons, we can use the periodic table to write the symbol.
Li
7
3
0
Round to a whole number
Assume it is a neutral atom
(p = e) unless otherwise stated
11
Draw
Using the data booklet, write the nuclear symbol for a neutral magnesium atom.
12
Draw
Using the data booklet, write the nuclear symbol for a magnesium ion formed when the magnesium atom loses 2 electrons.
13
Draw
Using the data booklet, write the nuclear symbol for a oxygen ion formed when an oxygen atom gains 2 electrons.
14
Now you should understand...
15
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons. In other words, they have the same atomic number but different mass number.
lithium-6
lithium-7
lithium-8
Isotopes have the same chemical properties (undergo same reactions) because their electrons are the same.
Isotopes have different physical properties because some are heavier than others. Heavier isotopes have higher density and slower effusion.
Use the above to complete your chart in your workbook.
16
17
Open Ended
Why is 32He not an isotope of 31H?
18
19
Oxygen Isotopes & Paleoclimatology
Carbon isotopes for carbon dating
Uranium isotopes in nuclear power.
Search YouTube, Google or ask an AI Bot a question about these isotopes.
20
Why do the masses in the periodic table have decimals?
Activity: Explore the "Isotopes" tab of the Isotopes and Atomic Mass PHET simulation on the next slide.
Use it to complete the calculation in your workbook.
21
22
Math Response
There are only two isotopes of copper: copper-63 and copper-65.
The relative atomic mass of copper is 63.55. Calculate the percentage of copper-63 in the naturally occurring element. Give your answer to two decimal places and do your working in the workbook.
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25
Give a fact you already know about atoms.
Show answer
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