2.3-2.6 Unit Summative Flashcards
define periodicity
a cycle or pattern that repeats itself
how is the periodic table arranged
according to increasing atomic numbers
properties change gradually moving across
what are the rows on the periodic table
periods
how many periods are there on the periodic table
7
what do period numbers tell?
the number of occupied energy levels
what are the columns on the periodic table?
groups/families
why are the columns called groups on the periodic table?
the elements in a group share similar properties (elements in the same group have the same number of valence e-)
where are metals located on the periodic table
to the left of the “staircase” except for H
where are nonmetals located on the periodic table
to the right of the “staircase”
where are metalloids located on the periodic table
touch the “staircase” except for Al
what is group 1 (IA) on periodic table
alkali metals
what are alkali metals
most reactive metals, can react with air and water
alkali means basic
example of alkali metal
sodium + water –> hydrogen + sodium hydroxide
what is group 2 (IIA) on periodic table
alkaline earth metals
which is more reactive: alkali or alkaline
alkali
what is group 17 (VIIA) on periodic table
halogens
what are halogens
most reactive nonmetals
halogen means salt former
whats the most “reactive element” - halogen
fluorine
what is group 18 (VIIIA) on periodic table
noble gases
what are noble gases
unreactive (inert) - no compunds form naturally
where are the transition metals on the periodic table
in the the middle (groups 3-12)
what are the representative elements (main group elements) on the periodic table
IA, IIA, IIIA, IVA, VA, VIA, VIIA, VIIIA - A groups
tells you the number of valence electrons
where are the inner transition metals located (lanthanide and actinide series)
bottom 2 series of elements
metal qualities:
- very “loose” with electrons
- lustrous (shiny, reflects light
- ductile (forms a wire)
- malleable (press into a sheet)
- conductors of heat/electricity due to free floating charged particles
nonmetal qualities:
- hold tightly to electrons
- surface is dull
- brittle
- insulators of heat/electricity
what happens to metals during chemical reactions
oxidation: metals lose electron(s) - valence
forms positively charged ions - cations
what happens to nonmetals during chemical reactions
reduction: nonmetals gain electron(s)
forms negatively charged ions - anions
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 4A, period 5
Sn
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 2, period 2
Be
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 6A, period 6
Po
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 18, period 1
He
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 2, period 4
Ca
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 1, period 7
Fr
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 4A, period 2
C
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 6A, period 3
S
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 7A, period 5
Br
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 5A, period 4
As
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 1A, period 6
Cs
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 3A, period 3
Al
tell which element is located in the following groups and periods: group 5A, period 6
Bi
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
poor conductor of electricity
nonmetal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
usually a solid at room temp
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
ductile
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
chlorine
nonmetal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
semiconductor
metalloid
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
silicon
metalloid
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
malleable
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
usually a gas at room temp
nonmetal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
cobalt
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
good conductor of heat
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
brittle
nonmetal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
oxygen
nonmetal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
loses electrons easily
metal
pick one: metal/nonmetal/metalloid
tightly attracts electrons
nonmetal
what are the types of compunds
ionic, molecular, acids
what are ionic compunds
begin with a metal ion or ammonium (NH4+)
what are molecular/covalent compounds
only nonmetals in the formula
what are acids
a special kind of molecular compounds; in aqueous solution will produce looks like: HX
what are the two main exceptions that are not acids
water and hydrogen peroxide
write a word equation for CuNO3 + NH4OH
copper (II) nitrate (aq) + ammonium hydroxide (aq) –> copper (II) hydroxide (s) + ammonium nitrate (aq)
write a chemical equation for copper (II) nitrate (aq) + ammonium hydroxide (aq) –> copper (II) hydroxide (s) + ammonium nitrate (aq)
Cu (NO3)2 (aq) + NH4OH (aq) –> Cu (OH)2 (s) + NH4NO3 (aq)
write a complete ionic equation for Cu (NO3)2 (aq) + NH4OH (aq) –> Cu (OH)2 (s) + NH4NO3 (aq)
Cu+2 (aq) + NO3- (aq) + NH4+ (aq) + OH- (aq) –> Cu(OH)2 (s) + NH4+ (aq) + NO3- (aq)
write a net ionic equation for Cu+2 (aq) + NO3- (aq) + NH4+ (aq) + OH- (aq) –> Cu(OH)2 (s) + NH4+ (aq) + NO3- (aq)
Cu+2 (aq) + OH- (aq) –> Cu(OH)2 (s)
how to name molecular compounds
- use Greek prefixes to indicate number of each atom (“mono” used only for second element, as it’s understood for the first)
- all binary compounds (both ionic + molecular) end with “ide”
greek prefix for one
mono
greek prefix for two
di
greek prefix for three
tri
greek prefix for four
tetra
greek prefix for five
perta
greek prefix for six
hexa
greek prefix for seven
hepta
greek prefix for eight
octa
greek prefix for nine
nona
greek prefix for ten
deca
name F2O
diflourine monoxide
name P2Cl3
diphosphorous trichloride
name SeI4
selenium tetraiodide
name dicarbon hexafluoride
C2F6
name xenon pentaiodide
XeI5
name nitrogen monoxide
NO
what are the three solubility rules to identify the precipitate
- group I cations and NH4 (ammonium) compounds never ppt
- nitrates (NO3- anion) never ppt
- once a ppt - always a ppt
what is a precipitate
insoluble product that remains following a reaction