Across
- 5. This is a collection of every known element. It gives each element a number and sorts them based on type (metals, metaloids, etc.)
- 8. This law states that all chemical compounds are made up of the same atoms in the same ratios, regardless of the size of the sample.
- 9. These are positively charged subatomic particles. These are found, along with neutrons, in an atom's nucleus.
- 11. These liquids produce hydrogen ions in aqueous solutions (Arrhenius model) and are proton donors (Bronsted-Lowry Model).
- 12. These are the tiny particles that make up everything. They are made of a positively charged nucleus and a negatively charged electron "cloud." There are many models of these particles, including the Bohr model and the chocolate chip cookie model.
- 13. This law states that matter can be neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction. It is shown when balancing a chemical equation.
Down
- 1. This is the most abundant element in the universe. It is Element No. 1 on the Periodic Table
- 2. This describes the position of electrons in an atom's or molecule's orbitals. For example, 1s2 2s2 2p6 is the representation of Neon.
- 3. This law states that equal volumes of all gases, at the same temperature and pressure, contain the same number of molecules. Also known as Avocado's Law.
- 4. These things are pure substances made of atoms with the same number of protons. Hydrogen and Oxygen are two of these things.
- 6. This is the energy released from the decay of unstable nuclei. This energy was displayed in the Chornobyl disaster.
- 7. These are negatively charged subatomic particles. They orbit an atom's nucleus.
- 10. These liquids produce hydroxide ions in aqueous solutions (Arrhenius model) and are proton acceptors (Bronsted-Lowry model).
- 14. These are subatomic particles with no charge. They are found, along with protons, in an atom's nucleus.