C2 Flashcards
What were believed to be the 4 basic elements in ancient Greek time?
Earth, Air, Fire and Water
Summarise the evolution of the atomic model
Early 19th century - John Dalton - atoms are solid spheres and were made up of different chemical elements
1904 - J J Thompson - atoms are not solid spheres, as they must contain smaller, negatively charged particles - plum pudding model
1911 - Rutherford - there is a small positive centre of mass, with a cloud of negative particles around
Bohr - electrons are in fixed shells
When are molecules formed?
When two or more atoms are held together by covalent bonds
When are ions formed?
When atoms gain or lose electrons
Who made the first proper periodic table?
Mendeleev
State 3 characteristics of non-metals
NON METALS-
- Poor conductors
- Dull looking
- Lower density
- Lower MP and BP
- Reactivity decreases as you go down the periodic table
- Form compounds with ionic or covalent bonds
State 3 characteristics of metals
METALS-
- Shiny looking
- Great conductors
- Higher density
- Higher MP and BP
- Reactivity increases as you go down the periodic table
- Form compounds with ionic or metallic bonds
State 3 characteristics/trends in group 1 elements and why
- They are reactive (only 1 electron so lose it very readily)
- MP and BP decrease as you go down (more shells so further away so weaker attraction to nucleus)
- More reactive as you go down (more shells so further away so less attraction to nucleus so lose electron more readily)
State 3 characteristics/trends in group 7 elements (the halogens) and why
- They are reactive (only 1 electron to gain)
- MP and BP increase as you go down (more electrons = greater intermolecular forces)
- Less reactive as you go down (more shells so further away from nucleus so harder to attracted electrons)
What are states and colours of the different halogens?
Fluorine = yellow gas Chlorine = green gas Bromine = red-brown liquid which gives off orange vapour at room temperature Iodine = grey solid which gives off purple vapour at room temperature
What are group 0 elements called?
Noble gases
State 3 characteristics/trends in group 0 elements (the halogens) and why
- Non-reactive (they have a full outer shell so no reason to react so are inert)
- MP and BP increase as you go down (more electrons = greater intermolecular forces)
- Colourless gases at room temperature
State the noble gases in order of ascending MP and BP
Helium - Neon - Argon - Krypton - Xenon - Radon
What are anions?
Negative ions
What are cations?
Positive ions