2.2 Evidence For Electronic Structur Flashcards

1
Q

Define first Ionisation energy

A

The energy needed to remove 1 mole of electrons from 1 mole of atoms of an element in the gaseous state to form 1 mole of gaseous ions

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2
Q

How is the ionization energy of an element calculated

A

By firing high speed electrons at atoms that will knock out one electron from each atom

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3
Q

Ionization energy are measured under

A

Standard conditions

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4
Q

The general symbol for ionization energy is

A

IE

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5
Q

The units for ionization energy are

A

kJ mol^-1

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6
Q

Write the chemical equation for first ionization energy using Calcium

A

Ca(g) —> Ca+(g) + e-

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7
Q

Write the chemical equation for second ionization energy using Calcium

A

Ca+(g) —> Ca2+(g) + e-

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8
Q

Define succesive ionization energy

A

The energy required in each step to remove the first electron, then the second and so on from a gaseous atom (until only the nucleus is left).
— the sequence of ionization energies

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9
Q

Describe the pattern of successive ionization energies for each element and explain why

A

The successive ionization energies increase because the net positive charge on the ions get greater as each electron is removed. As each electrons is removed there is a greater positively charged protons in the nucleus and the remaining negatively charged electrons. Therefore more energy is needed to overcome these attractive forces.

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10
Q

Explain why there is a big difference between some succesive ionization energies

A

These large changes indicate that for the second of these two ionization energies, the electron is being removed from a principal quantum shell closer to the nucleus

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11
Q

How does the size of nuclear charge influence the ionization energy

A

As the atomic number increases, the positive nuclear charge in the nucleus increases. The greater the attractive force between the nucleus and the electrons. So, more energy is needed to overcome the attractive forces if an electron is to be removed.

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12
Q

How does the size of nuclear charge influence the ionization energy

A

As the atomic number increases, the positive nuclear charge in the nucleus increases. The greater the attractive force between the nucleus and the electrons. So, more energy is needed to overcome the attractive forces if an electron is to be removed.

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13
Q

How does the distance of outer electrons from the nucleus affect the ionization energy

A

The force of attraction between positive and negative charge decreases/weakens as the distance between them increases. Hence the further away the electrons are from the nucleus, the lower their ionization energy.

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14
Q

How does shielding effect of ionization energy affect

A

As all electrons are negatively charged, they repel each other. Electrons in full inner shells repel electrons in outer shells. Full inner shells of the electrons prevent the outer electrons feeling the full nuclear charge. (This called shielding.) The greater the shielding of outer electrons by inner electrons shells, the lower the attractive forces between the nucleus and outer electrons, the less energy required you knock out the electrons.

The ionization energy is lower as the number of full electron shells between the outer electrons and the nucleus increases.

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15
Q

How does the spin pair repulsion affect the ionization energy

A

Electrons in the same atomic orbital in a sub shell repel each other more than electrons in different atomic orbitals. This increased repulsion makes it easier to remove an electron.

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16
Q

What are some factors that influence ionization energy

A
  • The size of the nuclear charge
  • Distance of outer electrons from the nucleus
    -Shielding effect of inner electrons
    -Spin pair repulsion
17
Q

What are some factors that influence ionization energy

A
  • The size of the nuclear charge
  • Distance of outer electrons from the nucleus
    -Shielding effect of inner electrons
    -Spin pair repulsion
18
Q

What are some of the uses of succesive ionization energies

A

• Predict or confirm the simple electronic configuration of elements
• Confirm the number of electrons in the outer element and hence the group to which the element belongs to

19
Q

What are some of the uses of succesive ionization energies

A

• Predict or confirm the simple electronic configuration of elements
• Confirm the number of electrons in the outer element and hence the group to which the element belongs to