Today we talked about what happens if you have a different amount of neutrons (isotopes) and a different amount of electrons (ions).
Then, we did a worksheet to distinguish ions from isotopes and be able to identify the amount of each subatomic particle (proton, neutron, electron) in each atom.
1. Al-27
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
2. B-12
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
3. Ne
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
4. H-1
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
5. Be^+2
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
6. Li-5
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
7. P^-3
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
8. Cl^-
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
9. B^+3
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
10. O^-2
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
11. Ga-63
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
12. O-17
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
13. N-13
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
14. Li^+
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
15. Na-22
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
16. F^-
a. Protons:
b. Neutrons:
c. Electrons:
The ^ symbol indicates a superscript rather than a dash or hyphen.
In addition to the worksheet, you were to work on pages 26-28 in your workbook.
Whether you stayed home in the inclement weather or are braving it today, be safe!
