Term |
Definition |
matter |
anything that takes up space and has mass |
mass |
the material that matter is made up of |
volume |
how much room/space matter takes up |
density |
D=m/v the amount of material/stuff matter takes up within a specific space |
atom |
smallest part of an element, the building blocks of matter |
elements |
particle of an atom that surrounds the nucleus, it has a negative charge and attractive force to bond with other atoms |
proton |
particle of an atoms that positive charge located in the nucleus |
neutron |
particle of an atom with a neutral/ no change located inside the nucleus along with the proton |
periodic table
|
large grid that identifies and classifies all of the elements by their chemical and physical properties |
element |
the simplest substances that cannot be broke down/ they make up all matter in the universe |
period/rows |
rows that tell how many energy levels each elements has for the electrons to move around |
groups or family/colums |
columns that tell how many valence each element has/ the number of electrons that can move on its outer shell/ energy level |
valence electrons |
the electrons that move on the outer shell/ energy level of an atom |
atomic number |
how many protons an element has inside the nucleus/ usually is the same number of neutrons and electrons |
atomic mass |
the measurement of the mass for an elements aatoms |
chemical property |
the ability of substances to combine with one another forming new and different compounds and molecules |
physical property |
the state of matter and appearances of a substance |
ionic bond |
when elements either lose or gain an electron during bonding |
covalent |
when elements share electrons during bonding |
chemical change/ reaction |
elements bond together the attractive force of electrons creating some type of reactions and change |
compound/molecule |
two or more elements combine together in a specific ratio/ pattern creating a whole, new and diffrent substance |
mixture |
two or more substances combine together keeping their original properties the do NOT change into a new substance/ compunnd |
Nobel gases |
they are the most stable elements because they have eight electrons in their outer shell |
haogens |
they are very reactive bonding easily with elements because they have seven valence electrons and want t be stable |
alkali metals |
they are very reactive because they have only one valence electron |
metalloids |
elements between metals and non-metals that can react either way, they have 3–7 valance electrons |