Question | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
what is the mass of a neutron | 1 | 50%
|
what is the mass of a proton | 1 | 50%
|
what is the charge of an electron | negative | 50%
|
what is the charge of a proton | positive | 50%
|
how are elements ordered in the modern periodic table | increasing atomic number | 25%
|
how were the elements originally ordered | increasing relative atomic masses | 25%
|
but a different number of | neutrons | 25%
|
electronic configuration is the | amount of electrons in each shell | 0%
|
this means they will have the same | atomic number | 0%
|
how could he predict properties of new elements | by looking at the properties of the elements next to a gap | 0%
|
elements in the same row all have the same number of | electron shells | 0%
|
elements in the same column all have the same number of | electrons in the outer shell | 0%
|
isotopes are atoms of the same | elements | 0%
|
what determines what column elements are in now | elements which have similar properties | 0%
|
why did mendeleev leave gaps in his table | for yet to be discovered elements | 0%
|
what are the properties of metal | high melting points, malleable | 0%
|
what determines what row elements are in now | increasing atomic number | 0%
|
why did he swap iodine and tellurium | iodine has a lower atomic weight than tellurium | 0%
|
why was mendeleev right to make his pair reversal of iodine and tellurium | iodine has similar chemical properties to chlorine and bromine so he made them line up | 0%
|
to calculate neutrons | mass number minus protons | 0%
|
top number un chemical symbols is a | mass number (number of neutrons plus protons) | 0%
|
what is the mass of an electron | negligible | 0%
|
what is the charge of a neutron | no charge | 0%
|
botttom number is the | number of protons | 0%
|
they have the same number of | protons and electrons | 0%
|
what information is used to group elements now | similar chemical properties | 0%
|
what is special about the group 0 elements | they already have stable arrangements of electrons | 0%
|
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