1.1 Periodic Table and Trends Flashcards
Recall the periodic Table Trends across periods and down groups (and definition) for:
- Atomic Radii
definition: effective nuclear charge (nuclear pull0 vs electron shielding
across: decreased nuclear charge with no change in electron shielding
down: though there is increased nuclear charge, the increase in electron shielding is more significant
recall the periodic table trends across a period and down a group (and definition):
- Ionic Radii
down: increases
- effective nuclear charge stays constant and the number of shells increases as you move down a group
across: decreases
- as you move across a period, the number of occupied shells in the ions remains constant for species of the same charge but the effective nuclear charge increases. The valence electrons become more strongly attracted to the nucleus.
- anions are larger than cations in the same period
recall the periodic table trends across a period and down a group (and definition):
- 1st ionization energy
definition: energy required to remove an electron from an atom
down: decreases
- effective nuclear charge stays constant, no of shells increases down a group, therefore the valence electrons are less attracted to the nucleus as they are further from it. Thus, the energy required to overcome the attraction between nucleus and valence electrons is less.
across: increases
- effective nuclear charge increases and no. of occupied shells remains constant across a period. Therefore, valence electrons become more strongly attracted to nucleus, meaning more energy is required to remove electrons.
recall the periodic table trends across a period and down a group (and definition):
- electronegativity
definition: ability of an atom to attract electrons towards itself
down: decreases
- effective nuclear charge stays constant and number of shells increases down a group. therefore, the valence electrons are less strongly attracted to nucleus as they are further apart from the nucleus
across: increases
- number of occupied shells in atom remains constant but effective nuclear charge increases across a period. Thus, valence electrons become more strongly attracted to the nucleus
compare trends:
- metallic behavior
metallic behavior:
- shiny
- malleable
- conductive
- high density
- high MP & BP
compare trends:
- non-metallic behavior
non-metallic behavior:
- dull
- brittle
- not conductive (heat and electricity)
- low density
- low MP & BP
Compare trends:
- reactivities of groups 1 (Li-Cs) (Alkali Metals)
- reactivity due to ability to lose electrons
- the biggest with the least electrons to lose = most reactive
Compare trends:
- reactivities of group 17 (F-I) (halogens)
- reactivity due to ability to gain electrons
- the smallest with the least electrons to gain = most reactive
oxides across a period:
oxides change from basic, through amphoteric to acidic across a period