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First Six Elements of the Periodic Table

This document summarizes information collected about the first six elements in the periodic table: hydrogen, helium, lithium, beryllium, boron, and carbon. It provides details on the atomic number, atomic weight, discoverer, and key properties of each element. The project's purpose was to learn about the characteristics and uses of different chemical elements. Information was gathered from online sources and science books. The conclusion states that the project helped learn about the various uses of elements in daily life.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
343 views5 pages

First Six Elements of the Periodic Table

This document summarizes information collected about the first six elements in the periodic table: hydrogen, helium, lithium, beryllium, boron, and carbon. It provides details on the atomic number, atomic weight, discoverer, and key properties of each element. The project's purpose was to learn about the characteristics and uses of different chemical elements. Information was gathered from online sources and science books. The conclusion states that the project helped learn about the various uses of elements in daily life.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

By Sri VENKATA RAMANA.K, S.A. P.S., Srikakulam District, Ph: 80084 23323 https://goo.

gl/vOnqzi

PROJECT-8

COLLECT INFORMATION OF FIRST SIX ELEMENTS IN THE PERIODIC TABLE


Title of the Project : Collect information of first sex elements in the periodic table.
Purpose of the project : To know the characterises and uses of chemical elements.
Hypothesis : An element is a substance made up of atoms of the same type. Different
elements have different characteristics, which are determined by the
number of subatomic particles (protons, neutrons and electrons) they have.
Material : Internet, some pictures in science books.
Proceedure :
We collected data about the characteristics of some elements from internet and some science magazines
and some science text books. we collected the information of the uses of elements, photograph of the
discoverer and properties of the elements.
Intruduction:
An element is a substance made up of atoms of the same type. It cannot be broken down into simpler
substances. Different elements have different characteristics, which are determined by the number
of subatomic particles (protons, neutrons and electrons) they have. Scientists have found approximately
100 natural elements so far; a further 18 or so artificial kinds have been made by scientists in
laboratories. These elements are divided into metals, semi-metals and non-metals. An atom is the smallest
part of an element that can exist. All the elements have been arranged in a table, called the Periodic Table,
in order of their atomic numbers—the number of protons an element has in each of its atoms. Elements in
the same group on the Table have similar properties.
Hydrogen:
Chemical symbol :H
Atomic number :1
Atomic weight : 1.008
Discovered : In 1781, Henry Cavendish.
Named by : Antoine Lavoisier
Properties :
It is the simplest and lightest element: its atom has just two subatomic particles:
one proton and one electron. At room temperature and pressure, hydrogen is a Henry Cavendish
colourless, odourless, tasteless, non-toxic (not poisonous), highly combustible
(quick to catch fire) gas. The most abundant element in the Universe, hydrogen
forms the bulk of the sun and most stars.

The majority of hydrogen found on Earth is in compounds, most commonly in


water (joined to oxygen to form H2O), as well as hydrocarbons and
carbohydrates.

The Sun
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Helium:
Chemical symbol : He
Atomic number :2
Atomic weight : 4.0026
Discovered : Pierre Janssen, Norman Lockyer (1868)
Named by : Lockyer and Edward Frankland
Properties :
It is a noble gas. It has the lowest boiling point (-268.9°C or 452°F) of all the
elements, so it is a gas except for in exceptionally cold conditions—or
extremely hot conditions, when it becomes plasma. Helium gas is colourless,
Pierre Janssen
tasteless and odourless. Helium is the second most abundant element in the
Universe, after hydrogen, although it is rare in the Earth's atmosphere.

Most helium for commercial use is extracted from natural gas. The best-
known use of helium is in balloons and airships, but it is chiefly used in
cryogenics (creating very low temperatures) and in various industrial
processes.
A Helium-filled air ship ➨

Lithium:
Chemical symbol : Li
Atomic number :3
Atomic weight : 6.94
Discovered : Johan August Arfwedson (1817)
Properties :
It is an alkali metal. These metals react with water to form alkaline solutions.
Lithium is the lightest metal and the least dense solid element of all. It is a
good conductor of heat and electricity. Like all alkali metals, lithium is
Johan August Arfwedson
flammable and highly reactive. It bonds so easily with other elements that
lithium metal is never found in nature, but is obtained from compound
minerals and salts in seawater, rocks and clay.

Lithium and its compounds are used in lithium batteries (as anodes, through
which electrical charge flows), in light but strong metal alloys, such as with
aluminium, in heat-resistant glass and ceramics and in mood stabilizing
medications (lithium salts affect the nervous system).
Lithium floating in oil

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By Sri VENKATA RAMANA.K, S.A. P.S., Srikakulam District, Ph: 80084 23323 https://goo.gl/vOnqzi

Beryllium:
Chemical symbol : Be
Atomic number :4
Atomic weight : 9.01218
Discovered : Louis Nicolas Vauquelin (1797)
Properties :
It is one of the alkaline earth metals. Like the other alkaline earth metals,
beryllium is a shiny, silvery metal at room temperature and pressure.
Beryllium does not occur naturally as a pure element, but is found Louis Nicolas Vauquelin
combined with other elements in more than 100 rare minerals. One of these
minerals, beryl, comes in the form of the gemstones aquamarine and
emerald. Beryllium is often used in alloys with other metals such as
aluminium and copper because of its strength, low density (“lightness”)
and stability over a wide range of temperatures.
Beryllium-copper pliers

Boron:
Chemical symbol :B
Atomic number :5
Atomic weight : 10.81

Discovered : Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac and

Louis Jacques Thénard (30 June 1808)


Properties : Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac
It is a semi-metal, also called a metalloid. Semi-metals have properties in
between metals and non-metals. Like other semi-metals, boron is metallic in
appearance (it is grey and shiny) but too brittle to use on its own for
construction or tools. Boron metal is found in meteoroids—small lumps of rock
in space, once parts of comets or asteroids—but does not occur naturally
on Earth. Boron is extracted from rocks containing boron compound minerals,
such as borax (sodium borate) and kernite (sodium borate hydroxide).
Boron compounds are used in fibreglass, polymers, ceramics,
Louis Jacques Thénard
pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and insecticides.
Carbon:
Chemical symbol :C
Atomic number :6
Atomic weight : 12.011
Discovered : Egyptians and Sumerians
(3750 BCE)
Recognized as an element by : Antoine Lavoisier (1789)

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Properties :
It is a non-metal that is solid at room temperature. Unlike most elements,
carbon occurs as several allotropes (allotropes are different forms of an
element, caused by the atoms bonding together differently). Well-known
carbon allotropes are: diamond, which is transparent and extremely hard; Antoine Lavoisier
graphite, which is black and soft; and amorphous carbon—coal is mostly
amorphous carbon. Carbon is the fourth most common element in
the Universe and makes up one-fifth of the human body.
Atoms of carbon bond easily with other atoms, forming more than 10 million
known compounds, more than any other element. Common carbon
compounds include carbon dioxide in the air, hydrocarbons (such as fossil
A large sample of glassy
fuels, petrochemicals and plastics), carbonate rocks (such carbon.

as limestone and marble), carbohydrates (such as sugars and starches)


and DNA.

Allotropes of carbon: Diamond, Graphite and Fullerene.


Observations:
 We observed the efforts of the scientists who discovered the elements.
 We observed the properties of elements.
 We have known the uses of the elements.
 We have known the allotropes of carbon.
Conclusion :
We have known the uses of elements in our daily life. With the help of our parents and teachers we
collected some data in the internet and various science magazines about the elements and their properties.
We have know the uses of elements in our daily life.
References : internet and science magazines

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By Sri VENKATA RAMANA.K, S.A. P.S., Srikakulam District, Ph: 80084 23323 https://goo.gl/vOnqzi

Project report

Title of the project : Collect information of first sex elements in the periodic table.
Class : 10th
subject : Chemistry
School :
Time frame : 5 days
Materials/sourses : internet, science magazines and some books.
Details of the procedure followed:
We collected data about the characteristics of some elements from internet and some science
magazines and some science text books. we collected the information of the uses of elements, photograph
of the discoverer and properties of the elements. We have known about the use of the elements in our daily
life. We observed the efforts of scientists who discovered the elements. We collected some data about the
characteristics of elements in the internet.
Observations :
 We observed the efforts of the scientists who discovered the elements.
 We observed the properties of elements.
 We have known the uses of the elements.
 We have known the allotropes of carbon.
Project outcome :
We have known the uses of elements in our daily life. With the help of our parents and teachers
we collected some data in the internet and various science magazines about the elements and their
properties. We have know the uses of elements in our daily life.
References : internet and science magazines
Name of the group members and work allotment:
Sl.no. Name of the team member Work allotment
1
2
3
4
5

Date of submission : signatures.

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