3.1 periodicity Flashcards
define: first ionisation energy
value of energy required to convert one mole of gaseous atoms into one mole of positively charged gaseous ions
trend of first ionisation energies across the groups
trend of first ionisation energy across a period + why
increase. nuclear charge increases, the shielding stays the same. nuclear attraction increases as atomic radius decreases = more energy needed to remove first e-
trend of ionisation energy down a group
decrease. number of energy shells and shielding increases so atomic radius increases = the outer electron is easier to remove.
why is there a drop in first ionisation energy between group 2 and 3
2s sub-shell gets filled up and the 2p sub-shell is started. the 2p sub-shell in B has a higher energy than the 2s sub-shell in Be
why is there a drop in first ionisation energy between group 5 and 6
pairing of electrons, the pairing makes the 8th electron slightly easier to remove due to the repulsion between the paired electrons in the p-orbital.
why do the physical and chemical properties vary across period 3
there is a decrease in atomic radius, an increase in first ionisation energy
properties of giant metallic lattice
- conduct electricity and heat
- high m.p and b.p
properties of diamond
*4 C-C bonds
* lattice structure
* does not conduct
* tetrahedral
* high m.p and b.p
* insoluble
properties of graphite
- 3 C-C bonds
- soft layer structure so they can slide over eachother
- conducts electricity as free e’ carry charge
- high m.p and b.p
- insoluble
properties of graphene
- 3 C-C bonds
- hard layer structure
- does conduct electricity
- used in circuits
silicon dioxide properties
- SAND
- giant covalent lattice
- bonded by strong covalent bonds
- high m.p and b.p
- does not conduct
what structure do group 1-3 elements have
giant metallic
what structure do group 4 elements have
giant covalent
trend in melting and boiling points in period 2
increase until C as giant structures, decrease from N to Ne as simple molecules