Across
- 3. The electrons located on the outermost part of an atom.
- 6. An atom that has lost or gained an electron so it holds a charge. (Protons and electrons are not equal)
- 7. The ID of an element. It tells how many protons an element contains.
- 9. A negatively charged ion
- 11. The eighteen COLUMNS that go down the Periodic Table
- 13. The total number of electrons an atom either gains or loses when it forms ionic bonds.
- 16. The elements located to the right of the staircase on the Periodic Table. They are brittle and not good conductors.
- 17. When a metal atom donates one or more electrons to a non-metal atom.
- 18. The central part of an atom that contains protons and neutrons.
- 19. The weighted average of the masses of the isotopes of an element.
- 22. Elements located along the staircase on the Periodic Table. They are semiconductors but break when hammered.
- 23. When two nonmetal atoms share electrons.
Down
- 1. The number in front of an entire compound/element - tells us how many of that element or compound there is.
- 2. The results of a chemical reaction.
- 4. The seven ROWS that go across the Periodic Table
- 5. The atoms or molecules that take part in a chemical reaction.
- 8. Two or more different elements bonded together.
- 10. A subatomic particle with no charge. Located in the nucleus of an atom.
- 12. A positively charged subatomic particle. Located in the nucleus of an atom.
- 14. The small number behind an individual element - tells us the ratio of that element within a compound
- 15. A negatively charged subatomic particle.
- 19. Smallest Particle of an element that retains the properties of that element
- 20. Elements that have luster, good conductivity, and malleability. Located to the left of the staircase on the Periodic Table.
- 21. A positively charged ion
