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6. TRUE/ FALSE - In the 1800s chemists were keen to try and find patterns in the elements that they knew about.

  • True
  • False

7. What is an element made up of?

  • An element is made up of just one type of atom
  • Protons, nucleus, neutrons and electrons.
  • nucleus and cytoplasm

8. The mass number is?

  • Nucleus mass number.
  • The total number of electrons and proton in an atom.
  • The number of protons and electrons.
  • Another name for the atomic number of an atom.

9. Where about in the atom is the nucleus positioned?

  • On the right hand side
  • Centre of the nucleus/ middle
  • On the left hand side
  • At the top of the atom

10. What is an isotope?

  • ifferent atomic forms of the same element, which have the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons.
  • Lots of elements
  • different atomic forms of the same element with the same number of electrons and different number of protons
  • isotopes are scientific formulas used to explain the mass of elements

11. Which points best explain what the electrons are?

  • Electrons move around the atom. They are he same size as the nucleus. They have a lot of mass.
  • They have a negative charge. They have virtually no mass. They occupy shells (energy levelaround the nucleus. Electrons follow the configuration 2,8,8.
  • electrons are another version of protons. They are extremely small. The follow the configuration rule of 2,8,8.

12. TRUE/ FALSE/partially - Before mendeleev's discovery scientists had no idea about the structure of atoms, but they could measure the relative atomic mass of each element.

  • True
  • not sure
  • False
  • was false but then it became true

13. Define relative abundance

  • A type of element measured using mm or ml
  • Relative abundance just means how much there is of each isotope compared to the total amount of the element in the world.
  • The relative atomic mass plus the mass number

14. Name one thing you cannot do with an element?

  • Building material
  • You can’t convert one type of element into another using chemical reactions.
  • Not sure?
  • use in cars

15. In 1869, a russian scientist called Dmitri Mendeleev arranged about 50 elements that were known according to their properties and properties of their compounds to make a table of elements. Mendeleev's table placed elements with similar chemical prope

  • False, because mendeleev left gaps in his periodic table also he was not aware of the properties
  • True
  • False

16. What is the atomic number?

  • Not sure?
  • number of neutrons.
  • The number of protons and electrons.
  • proton weight.
  • Another name for the mass number of an atom.

17. What does the nucleus contain?

  • nucleus
  • oxygen and nitrogen
  • Protons and neutrons
  • electrons

18. What would happen if isotopes had a different number of protons?

  • It would form a covalent bond as it is
  • If they had a different number of protons, they’d be different elements altogether.
  • it will be a unique isotope called istopiside

19. The Mass number - atomic number =

  • Atom mass
  • The number of neutrons.
  • The amount of protons in the nucleus.
  • 16