2. Why is the new element different from other atoms?
1
1
1
1
Question 6
6.
Add an image of your data table (draw it on the paper and then take a photo of it)
1
Question 7
7.
Add an image of your data table (write it on the paper and then take a photo of it)
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
Question 3
3.
3. Name 2 reasons experiments with the new element are easier to do than with other atoms.
Question 4
4.
4. What is an isotope?
Question 5
5.
5. In words, describe how to find an average.
Question 8
8.
Calculate the percent abundance of isotope #1. To do this, divide the total number of atoms for
isotope #1 by the total number of atoms of all isotopes. Multiply by 100 to get a percent. Show all
work.
Question 9
9.
Calculate the percent abundance of isotope #2. Show all work.
Question 10
10.
Calculate the percent abundance of isotope #3. Show all work.
Question 11
11.
Based on the percent abundance, which isotope is most abundant? Explain.
Question 12
12.
Why isn’t the atomic mass of most of the elements on the Periodic Table a whole number?
Question 13
13.
Which number in the data chart is the average atomic mass for the element Beanium? Show the calculation you used to figure out the answer.
Question 14
14.
If the heaviest isotope was more abundant, and the other two isotopes were less abundant, what would happen to the average atomic mass of Beanium? Explain.
Question 15
15.
Use the Periodic Table to write an example of two isotopes of one element.
Question 16
16.
Which of your two isotopes from question 15 is more abundant? Explain.