• No results found

5.3 Periodic Trends.pptx

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "5.3 Periodic Trends.pptx"

Copied!
13
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)
(2)

1869-Russian Chemist, Dmitri Mendeleev:

Designed a Periodic Table 1869

Elements are listed in order of increasing

(3)

1913-British Scientist, Henry Moseley:

Designed the Modern Periodic Table

Elements are listed in order of increasing atomic #

Based on Periodic Law: physical & chemical

(4)

PERIODICITY

There are general trends in

the properties of atoms and

their ions.

These trends can be

explained using the periodic

table and the electron

(5)

Relative strength of metals

and nonmetals

Strong metals can be found to the left and downward on the Periodic Table.

Why?

a)Metals to the left have fewer e’s to lose.

b)Metals toward the bottom of the table are losing

valence e’s which are further away from the pull of the nucleus

Strong nonmetals can be found to the right and upward

on the Periodic Table

Why?

a) Nonmetals on the right have fewer e’s to gain.

(6)

Overview of 5.3

I

. a) Group Trends =

b) Periodic Trends =

Trends :

Atomic size

Electronegativity

Ionization Energy (1st,2nd, 3rd)

e Affinity

II. a) Reactivity (strength)

b) Ion size of metals vs. ion size of nonmetals

(7)

Why do inert gases not react?

Metals tend to react by_____________

Nonmetals tend to react by__________

(8)

Trends #1- Atomic Radii

D

I

Half the distance between the nuclei in

a molecule consisting of identical

atoms

Atomic size______________

down

a group

.

Why?

For each step down, an additional energy level is added.

Shielding effect

: the greater # of inner electrons shield the

valence electrons from the nuclear charge.

Atomic size______________

across

a period

.

Why?

(9)

Atomic Radii

D

(10)

Electronegativity…

the ability of an atom to attract electrons

Think of the driving tendencies for metals, nonmetals and

inert gases

Predict whether a metal would have a high or low

electronegativity value:_________

Predict whether a nonmetal would have a high or low

value:_____

Predict whether an inert gas would have a high or low

(11)

Ionization energy

the amount of energy needed to remove

an electron from an atom

1st I.E. amt. of energy to take 1 e away from an atom.

2nd I.E. amt. of energy to take a second e away from the same atom.

3rd I.E. amt. of energy to take a third e away from the same atom.

Predict: high or low ioniz. Energy for each: 1.Metal____

(12)

Ionic Size: Cation(+) vs. Anion(-)

Cations lose

electrons and get

smaller

Anions gain

(13)

PERIODICITY

A

to

m

ic

R

ad

ii

I

nc

re

as

es

Ionization Energy Increases

Atomic Radii Decreases

Electronegativity Increases

Shielding is Constant

Ionic Size (cation)

Decreases

References

Related documents

mangium follows the model of root growth pattern by yen (1972) as it roots grow horizontally (H-type) and it may have three roles in slope stabilization: soil reinforcement,

Finally, because modifications in greenhouse gas concentrations may directly affect higher trophic levels by modifying the behavior of predators and parasitoids, or indirectly

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are increasingly responsible for serious health and economic burdens to governments around the world. Most NCDs in all countries stem

Nathan was not sure if he had improved his practice because of the amount of time that he had been teaching and knowing his students well, “versus the reflective aspect of

For neutral atoms the sublime of valence electrons is otherwise to the atom's main policy number The main group approach for an element can often found return its tomb on the

Externally glazed - less secure Air filled glazing units - increased heat loss Aluminium spacer bars, - increased heat loss Foam spacer bars.. Hard coated glass -

The nuclear charge is the same for both species, but the eight valence electrons in the sulfide ion experience a greater amount of electron-electron repulsion than do the six

c) As electrons are added to s and p sublevels in the same main energy level, the increasing positive charge of the nucleus pulls electrons closer to the nucleus, resulting