PRESENTED BY: FAHAD BIN MUHAMMAD.
INSTRUCTOR: Ms. AFSHEEN KHALIL. PRESENTATION DATE: 30 SEPTEMBER, 2006.
ELEMENTS •Elements are pure substances made up of only one type of atom. •There are about ninety elements that make up all the materials on earth. •Every element has its own symbol which is a type of code or shorthand for the actual element itself.
•Elements are grouped as being either Metals or Nonmetals. •All metals have a definite melting and boiling point.
Elements
ELEMENTS - SYMBOLS Aluminium
Al
Hydrogen
H
Bromine
Br
Iron
Fe
Calcium
Ca
Magnesium
Mg
Fluorine
F
Nitrogen
N
Au
Oxygen
O
Gold
ELEMENTS
An element is made up of only one type of atom. An atom is a tiny particle which can only be seen using a special microscope. The smallest amount of an element you can have is one atom. Different atoms make up the different elements, giving them different properties.
The Reactivity of Elements Elements can combine together in a chemical reaction to form mew substances. Not all elements react easily whilst others are very reactive. Elements can be arranged according to how readily they react. This is called the REACTIVITY SERIES. E.g. Potassium is the most reactive metal whilst Gold is the least reactive metal
THE PERIODIC TABLE Scientists have organised all of the Elements into a chart called the Periodic Table. The elements are arranged in order depending upon their Physical Properties( such as Density) and their Chemical Properties ( such as Reactivity).
THE PERIODIC TABLE
PERIODS: The elements with in a period have dissimilar properties from left to right across any period, the physical & chemical properties of elements change from metallic to non metallic along a period. There are seven periods in periodic table.
THE PERIODIC TABLE GROUPS: The vertical columns are called groups Basically there are eights groups (I to VIII) but each group is further divided into “A” & “B” sub groups.
I 1 2
Period
3
H 1
Group
O He 2
II
B 5 C 6 N 7 O 8 F 9
Atomic number
Mg 12
Cr 24
Mn 25 Fe 26
Co 27
Ni 28
Cu 29
Y 39 Zr 40
Nb 41
Mo 42 Tc 43 Ru 44
Rh 45
Pd 46
Ag47 Cd 48
Hf 72
Ta 73
W 74 Re 75
Ir 77 Pt 78 Au 79
Sc Ti 21 22
5
Rb 37
Sr 38
6
Cs 55
Ba 56
La 57
7
Fr 87
Ra 88
Ac 89
Most reactive metals
Al 13
V 23
K 19 Ca 20
4
III IV V VI VII
Element
Li 3 Be 4 Na 11
THE PERIODIC TABLE
Os 76
Zn 30
Hg 80
Ga 31
Ne 10
Si 14 P 15 S 16 Cl 17 Ar 18 Ge 32
As 33
Se 34 Br 35 Kr 36
In 49 Sn 50
Sb 51
Te 52
I 53 Xe 54
Tl 81 Pb 82
Bi 83
Po 84
At 85 Rn 86
Most reactive non-metals
Very uncreative gases
METALS AND NON-METALS Metals
Usually hard and shiny. They are usually difficult to melt and are good thermal and electrical conductors.
Non-Metals Usually gases or solids that melt
easily. Most are good insulators as they are poor thermal and electrical conductors. The solids are often powdery or brittle.
Elements and their symbols ELEMENT hydrogen
S ELEMENT
S ELEMENT
S
H titanium
Ti technetium
Tc gadolinium
Gd radon
Rn
Ru terbium
Tb francium
Fr
ruthenium
ELEMENT
S
ELEMENT
S
helium
He vanadium
V
lithium
Li chromium
Cr rhodium
Rh dysprosium
Dy radium
Ra
beryllium
Be manganese
Mn palladium
Pd holmium
Ho actinium
Ac
boron
B iron
Fe silver
Ag erbium
Er thorium
Th
carbon
C cobalt
Co cadmium
Cd thulium
Tm protactinium
Pa
nitrogen
N nickel
Ni indium
In ytterbium
Yb uranium
U
oxygen
O copper
Cu tin
Sn lutetium
Lu neptunium
Np
fluorine
F
zinc
Zn antimony
Sb hafnium
Hf plutonium
Pu
neon
Ne gallium
Ga tellurium
T
tantalum
Ta americium
Am
sodium
Na germanium
Ge iodine
I
tungsten
W
Cm
magnesium
Mg arsenic
As xenon
Xe rhenium
Re berkelium
Bk
aluminium
Al selenium
Se caesium
Cs osmium
Os californium
Cf
silicon
Si bromine
Br barium
Ba iridium
Ir
phosphorus
P krypton
Kr lanthanum
La platinum
Pt fermium
Fm
sulphur
S rubidium
Rb cerium
Ce gold
Au mendelevium
Md
chlorine
Cl strontium
Sr praseodymium
Pr
Hg nobelium
No
argon
Ar yttrium
Y
Nd thallium
Tl
Lr
potassium
K zircon
Zr promethium
Pm lead
Pb Kutchatovium
neodymium
mercury
cerium
einsteinium
lawrencium
Es
Ku