Page 127 - Science Course 2 (Book 1)
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Atomic Bonds                                 Mo5-L1a:  Where Do Electrons Have the Most

                                                                    Energy?
        Lesson 1
                                                           Let’s Begin


          In this topic, you will learn the following
          lessons:                                         The Periodic Table
                                                           Elements on the periodic table are organized in
          Mo.5–L1a: Where Do Electrons Have the Most Energy?  periods (rows) and groups (columns).
          Mo.5–L1b: How Atoms Gain, Lose, or Share Electrons?
                                                           The periodic table lists elements in order of atomic
                                                           number, which increases from left to right as you
                                                           move across a period.
          Mo5-L1a      Where Do Electrons Have the Most
                                   Energy?

        KEY CONCEPTS:
        1. How is an electron’s energy related to its distance
            from the nucleus?




                     Vocabulary A-Z
                     Let us learn some vocabulary



        Covalent bond                                      The three main regions of elements on the periodic
        is a force that holds two or more atoms together in a  table classify elements as metals, nonmetals, or
        compound.                                          metalloids.
                                                                                                  Metals
                                                                                                Metalloid
                                                                                              Nonmetals
               +       –                        +       –





                          –           –
            Hydrogen                         Hydrogen




                  –   –    +  +  +   +        –                    Metals
                                      +
                                                           Often shiny; good conductors of electricity and
                             +
                                +
                                    +
                                                           thermal energy; easily pulled into wires and
                                                           hammered into sheets.
                       –        –
                                –
                             Oxygen                                Metalloids
                                                           Have properties in common with both metals and
                                                           nonmetals; often used as semi–conductors in
                                                           electronic devices.


                                                                   Nonmetals

                                                           Poor conductors of thermal energy and electricity;
                                                           most are gases at room temperature; solid form
                                                           tends to be brittle.
                              H O
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