Atomic Structure Flashcards
Isotopes
atoms of the same element which contains same number of protons and electrons but different number of neutrons
first ionisation energy
energy required to remove 1 mole of electrons from 1 mole of gaseous atoms to form 1 mole of singly charged gaseous cations
factors affecting ionisation energy
- Nuclear charge
number of proton increase, nuclear charge increase, greater electrostatic forces of attraction between nucleus and valence electron - Shielding effect
number of inner shell electrons increases, less attraction between nucleus and electrons - Distance of electron fr nucleus
electron in p subshell has a higher energy than s subshell - inter-electronic repulsion between paired electron
less attraction between nucleus and electron
Trend of 1st ionisation energy across period
General increase:
number of proton in the nucleus increase, nuclear charge increases, same number of inner shell electrons hence shielding effect approximately constant, effective nuclear charge increases, esfoa increases, more energy needed to remove the valence electron, IE increase
Group 2 n 13
less energy is needed to remove the p electron which is at a higher energy level than the s electron
Group 15 n 16
presence of inter-electronic repulsion between the paired p electrons, less energy is required to remove the paired p electron than the unpaired p electron
Big dip
additional quantum shell, large increase in shielding effect
Trend of ionisation energy down the group
general decrease: distance between electron to be removed and nucleus increases, less electrostatic forces of attraction
trend in successive ionisation energy
increases: as electron is removed, shielding effect decreases while nuclear charge remains unchanged as number of proton remains unchanged, hence greater electrostatic forces of attraction
large increase in IE represent a change in principal quantum shell:
electron is removed from an inner principal quantum shell which is closer to the nucleus, hence experiences strong esfoa
trends of atomic radii/ionic radii/electronegativity across period
atomic/ionic radii generally decreases
electronegativity increases:
NC increase as number of proton increases, SE is similar as inner shell electrons is the same, ENC increase, greater esfoa
trends of atomic radii/ionic radii/electronegativity down the group
atomic/ionic radii increase
electronegativity decrease:
distance between electron to be removed and nucleus increases, lesser esfoa