How do you build a 3d atom for silver?

Answer 1

I have to do the same thing. I went to Michaels and bought a Styrofoam ball and some "pom pom" ball things for the electrons. I bought wire for the 3 different energy levels. I'm going to put 2 of the pom poms on the first "energy level" and 8 on the next, and 6 on the next. I'm going to color-code them for electrons, neurons, protons, and it'll be good. The three wires for the 3 energy levels will go around the ball in the middle. you want to use pretty colored pipe cleaner to make swirlies sticking out from it. i am doing this for a 7th grade science project due tomorrow.

I hope this helps a little bit.

Answer 2

I did something like this in school. It wont be easy but if you stay at it, it should only take an hour and a half or so.

Materials you will need:

Wire or wire hangers

Wire Cutters

pliers

3 different colors of clay (I will use Red, Blue and green.)

string

Gloves (if needed)

1. make 5 loops of wire. 5 different sizes. the largest should be about 2' across, the smallest about 6"-8" across

2. mould each color clay into 47 little balls (dime sized is good)

3. randomly put together 2 colors of clay (red and blue), but make sure that you keep the ball shape. it should look like a pomegranate when you are done. Tell your teacher that the blue clay balls are neutrons and that the red ones are protons. put this ball aside for now

4. put 2 green balls on the smallest wire loop (These are your electrons in the electron cloud's first layer)

I have run out of time to type the rest, but make the loops look something like this

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Electron_shell_047_Silver.svg

When you have put on all of the clay balls for each corresponding layer, tie them together with about 2"-3" of room between each layer. the ball you have put aside is the neutron, make sure you string it in there.

that's basically how you do it!

-Lightning_Po

Answer 3

To build a 3D atom model for silver, start with a nucleus (made of protons and neutrons) at the center. Surround the nucleus with electron orbitals in a spherical arrangement. Assign a specific number of electrons to each orbital based on silver's atomic number (47). Use different colors or materials to represent protons, neutrons, and electrons for a more visually appealing model.

Answer 4

Take a styrofoam ball. Make indents. 1=10.