13 The Periodic Table Flashcards

1
Q

substance that can’t be broken down into smaller substances

A

element

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2
Q

composed of a single type of atom

A

element

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3
Q

arranges elements by increasing atomic number

A

periodic table

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4
Q

similar elements are found close together

A

periodic table

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5
Q

elements are rep. by 1 or 2 letter symbol

A

chemical symbols

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6
Q

first letter is always capital, second is always lowercase

A

chemical symbols

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7
Q

derived from latin and other languages

A

chemical symbols

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8
Q

found on the left and middle of the periodic table

A

metals

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9
Q

found on the right of the periodic table

A

nonmetals

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10
Q

if near the ladder, what type of substance is it?

A

semi-metal/metalloid

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11
Q

columns, total of 18

A

groups

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12
Q

rows/energy levels; total of 7

A

periods

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13
Q

alkali metals

A

group 1

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14
Q

“al-qili”

A

plant ash in arabic

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15
Q

naturally 1+ ions, never free

A

alkali metals/group 1

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16
Q

alkaline earth metals

A

group 2

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17
Q

like alkali but from earth, not plant ashes

A

alkaline earth metals

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18
Q

+2 ions after losing 2 valence electrons

A

alkaline earth metals/group 2

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19
Q

“boron group”

A

earth metals/group 13

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20
Q

earth metals

A

group 13

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21
Q

+3 ions

A

earth metals/group 13

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22
Q

properties are diverse and intermediate between properties of metals and non-metals (metalloids)

A

earth metals/group 13

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23
Q

-4 ions

A

tetrels/group 14

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24
Q

tetrels

A

group 14

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25
present in living and non-living things
tetrels/group 14
26
"nitrogen group"
pnictogens
27
-3 ions
pnictogens
28
properties like boron and carbon groups
pnictogens
29
chalcogens
group 16
30
"oxygen group"
chalcogens/group 16
31
-2 ions
chalcogens/group 16
32
properties vary from nonmetallic to metallic
chalcogens/group 16
33
from greek "halo" and "gen" meaning "salt-former"
halogens/group 17
34
nonmetallic; most reactive elements on the table
halogens/group 17
35
-1 ions, diatomic molecules
halogens/group 17
36
formerly known as "inert gases"
noble gases/group 18
37
nonmetals
noble gases/group 18
38
outer shell is full of electrons; very stable
noble gases/group 18
39
shiny, hard, lustrous solids
transition metals/groups 3-12
40
high thermal and electric conductivity; dense with very high melting points
transition metals/groups 3-12
41
lanthanide series
rare earth elements
42
1st row of f-block
lanthanide series
43
actinide series
radioactive elements, most of which are made in the laboratory
44
2nd row of f-block
actinide series
45
intertransition metals
f-block
46
how many elements were discovered from ancient times to 1669
12 elements
47
how elements get their symbols
- ancient name - first letter of name - name of a place - name of a planet - name of a scientist - 1st then 2nd (or other) letter of its name
48
french nobleman who classified elements with similar properties into groups
antoine laurent de lavoisier
49
wrote first list of elements containing 33 in total and distinguished metals from nonmetals
antoine laurent de lavoisier
50
theorized that atoms of the same element are the same
john dalton
51
set up table of elements according to their relative atomic weights and published his findings in his book "A New System of Chemical Philosophy"
john dalton
52
improved john dalton's work and published table of atomic weights with 54 elements
jons jakob berzelius
53
introduced use of letters as element's symbols
jons jakob berzelius
54
analyzed existing elements and classified them into groups of threes and called them TRIADS
johann wolfgang dobereiner
55
idea occured when Sr's atomic weight was halfway between Ca and Ba's
johann wolfgang dobereiner
56
grouped elements in spiral order divided by vertical line based on increasing atomic weights
alexander-emile de chancourtois
57
elemental properties repeat every 8 elements, when listed by atomic mass
john newlands
58
law of octaves
john newlands
59
arranged elements in order of increasing atomic mass, leaving some gaps for undiscovered elements
dmitri mendeleev
60
periodic table -> periodic law
dmitri mendeleev
61
element Ge proved his predictions
dmitri mendeleev
62
arranged elements in order of increasing atomic mass, based on plotted values of atomic vol and no
julius lothar meyer
63
compiled 56 elements based on the periodicity of properties like molar vol when arranged in order of atomic mass
julius lothar meyer
64
thru work with x-ray spectra determined actual nuclear charge (atomic no) of elements and rearranged it in increasing atomic no
henry moseley
65
when elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic no, there is a periodic pattern in phys and chem properties
periodic law