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Bell-Ringer
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11/23/2011
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Bell-Ringer



 How have your ideas about Santa Claus and

the Easter Bunny changed as you have

grown up?

 Is it important to keep an open mind when it

comes to new ideas in science?

Chapter 3:

Atoms: The Building Blocks of

Matter



Coach Kelsoe

Chemistry

Pages 66–88

Section 3-1

The Atom: From Philosophical

Idea to Scientific Theory



Coach Kelsoe

Chemistry

Pages 66–71

The Atom



 Around 400 B.C.,

Democritus gave the

atom its name, based on

the Greek word meaning

indivisible.

 “A” means not, and

“tomos” means “cutting.” Democritus





 Aristotle did not believe in

atoms.

Foundations of the Atomic Theory



 In the 1790s, the law of

conservation of mass

was formulated.

 The law of conservation

of mass states that mass Created



is neither created nor

destroyed during ordinary

chemical reactions or

physical changes. Destroyed

Law Of Conservation of Mass





+ =  The number of carbon

Carbon Oxygen

Mass x Mass y

CO

Mass x + y

atoms and the number

of oxygen atoms are the

= + same before and after

CO Carbon Oxygen

Mass x + y Mass x Mass y each reaction!

Foundations of the Atomic Theory



 The law of definite

proportions states that a

chemical compound

contains the same

elements in exactly the

same proportions by

mass, regardless of the

size of the sample or

source of the compound.

Foundations of the Atomic Theory



 The law of multiple

proportions states that if two

or more different compounds

Carbon Monoxide

are composed of the same two 1 C: 1 gram

1 O: 1.33 grams

elements, then the ratio of the

masses of the second element

combined with a certain mass

of the first element is always a Carbon Dioxide

ratio of small whole numbers. 1 C: 1 gram

2 O: 2.66 grams

Dalton’s Atomic Theory



 John Dalton’s theory explained the previous laws.

His theory said:

1. All matter is composed of atoms.

2. Atoms of a given element are identical in size, mass,

and other properties, and atoms of different elements

differ in size, mass, and properties.

3. Atoms can not be subdivided, created, or destroyed.

4. Atoms of different elements combine in simple, whole-

number ratios to form chemical compound.

5. In chemical reactions, atoms are combined, separated,

or rearranged.

Modern Atomic Theory



 Not all aspects of Dalton’s Atomic Theory

are correct.

 We know that atoms are divisible.

 We know that elements can have atoms with

different masses.

 The important concepts are that all matter

is composed of atoms, and that atoms of

any one element differ in properties from

atoms of another element.


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