atomic structure Flashcards
What are the relative charges and masses of protons neutrons and electrons?
P mass: 1, P charge : +1
N mass: 1, N charge: 0
e- mass: 1/1836 (very neglible0, e- charge: -1
p, n and e- in a beam and angle of deflection
opposites attract, neutral no attract
angle of deflection ∝ |charge|/mass ∴ e- deflects at a greater extent than protons
Isotopes
Isotopes are atoms of same element having same atomic number (number of protons) but different number of neutrons
to determine energy level
shell: 1,2,3…
subshell: s,p,d -> group of orbitals with same energy level
orbital: px, py, pd, dxy, dyz, dxz, d x^2-y^2, dz^2 -> specific only when needed
shapes of s,p orbitals
s: spherical in shape, non directional (flat on plane)
p: dumbell shape, lines along the x,y,z axes
to determine electronic configuration
- 2 e- per orbital
- 1s2, 2s2, 2p6, 3s2, 3p6, 3d10
- e- goes to the lowest energy orbital, but removed from highest energy orbital
- elements in period 3 can expand octet configuration due to presence of vacant and energetically accessible d orbitals
- all orbitals must be filled with at least 1 e- before getting 2
- 4s<3d orbitals when unoccupied hence 4s will be filled first, but 3d>4s after filling hence remove from 3d
to determine ion configuration
- get its atom’s config then work backwards
exception to configurations (hint all has to do with 3d orbitals)
Cr: half filled 3d is more stable than filled 4s
Cu: fully filled 3d is more stable than having last 3d orbital have 1e-
define first ionisation energy
the first ionisation energy of an (__) ELEMENT is the amount of energy required to remove 1 mole of electrons from 1 mole of gaseous (__) ATOMS to form 1 mole of singly charged gaseous (__) CATIONS
define second ionisation energy
the second ionisation energy of an (__) element is the amount of energy required to remove 1 mole of electrons from 1 mole of singly-charged gaseous cation (__) to form one mole of doubly-charged gaseous cation (__)
is ionisation energy endo or exo?
Ionisation energy is endothermic as it is to overcome the attraction between the positively charged nucleus and e- hence energy must be released
∴ more endothermic = greater ionisation energy
what affects ionisation energy
effective nuclear charge=
nuclear charge: higher number of protons -> greater nuclear charge
+
sheilding effect: greater number of e- shells -> greater shielding experienced by valence e-
trends and exceptions of i.e. across a period
Generally increasing trend
Exceptions:
- grp2->grp3 due to less energy to remove 2/3p e- increased shielding provided by filled 2/3s subshell
- grp5->grp6 due to less energy required to remove paired 2/3px electron due to inter electron repulsion (must show px,py,pz config to prove)
successive i.e. of an atom trends
- successive i.e. increase after removal of e- as there are less e- than protons and remaing e- will be more strongly attracted to constant positive charge
- large increase in ionisation energy between 2nd and 3rd i.e. (or whenever removing from inner energy shell)
- largest increase -> removing from the very innermost energy shell