Ch 8 Notes Flashcards

1
Q

Electron Spin

A

4th Quantum Number

Electron spin magnetic quantum number

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2
Q

Magnetic behavior of electrons

A

Electrons behave as though they have a spin

Because of the spin the electron acts as a micro magnet creating a tiny magnetic field

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3
Q

Diamagnetic

A

Slightly repelled by a strong magnet

All of the electrons are paired

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4
Q

Paramagnetic

A

Attracted by a strong magnet

Paramagnetism arises from the spin of electrons

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5
Q

Spin can be thought of as quantized

A

Electrons are paired (and have opposite spins)

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6
Q

The spins of two electrons in an orbital do what to each other?

A

The paired spins cancel each other out

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7
Q

PARAMAGNETISM

A

The attraction of a substance to a magnet
Arises from the spin of electrons
Ions or elements must have at least 1 unpaired electron

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8
Q

Pauli Exclusion Principle

A

No two electrons in an atom can have the same four quantum numbers
Therefore no atomic orbital can contain more than two electrons

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9
Q

Orbital Box Diagrams

A

Represent electron configurations by placing arrows in boxes showing the direction of the spin

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10
Q

Aufbrau Principle

A

Electrons fill the shells from the lowest possible energy and up
Electrons fill shells so that the total energy of the atom is the lowest possible

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11
Q

For two subshells with the same value of “n+l” electrons do what?

A

Electrons are assigned first to the subshell of lower “n”

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12
Q

Effective Nuclear Charge

Z

A

The nuclear charge experienced by a single electron (in a multi-electron atom) which is effected by the presence of other atoms

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13
Q

The net positive charge attracting the electron is called the effective nuclear charge

A

Inner electrons can shield outer electrons from the charge of the nucleus

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14
Q

“Z” decreases with increasing “l”

A

Outer electrons are less tightly held to the atom

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15
Q

Degenerate

A

Orbitals in the same subshells with the same energy

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16
Q

Atomic Electron Configurations

A

spdf notation
orbital box notations
configurations - elements position on table - chemical properties

17
Q

Noble Gas Notation

A

[He] 2s1

Elements in brackets are considered “core electrons”

18
Q

What are valence electrons?

A

Electrons beyond the core

19
Q

Hunds Rule

A

The most stable arrangement of electrons is with the maximum number of unpaired electrons all with the same spin
Fill orbitals with the same direction of spin first

20
Q

What do the letter blocks tell?

A

They tell the orbital location for the outermost electron for that element

21
Q

Transition elements fill what subshells?

A

The “d” subshells

22
Q

How are cations formed?

A

By the removal of one or more valence electrons
Removal order p-(t)-s-d
pre-test-stress-disorder

23
Q

Similar properties of elements are the result of what?

A

Similar valence electron configurations

24
Q

Atomic Size

A

Distance between atoms in a sample of the element

Radius is 1/2 the distance between two nuclei

25
Q

Periodic Trends of Atomic Size

Main Group Elements

A

Atomic radii increases going down a group (n is increasing)
Atomic radii decreases going down a period (core electrons stay the same)
Effective Nuclear Charge increases so atomic radius decreases
Size is determined by outermost electrons

26
Q

Transition Metal Trends of Atomic Size

A

Filling of “d” orbitals effects the trend
Increase in E.N.C. is almost negated by the repulsion of electrons in the “d” orbitals
Radii decrease, level out, then slightly increase

27
Q

What is Ionization Energy?

A

The energy required to remove an electron from the atom

POSITIVE because energy is required

28
Q

Periodic Trends of Ionization Energies

Main Group Elements

A

Increase across - Increasing E.N.C
Decrease down - electron is increasingly farther away from the nucleus
Varies from “s” to “p” block and from half filled orbitals

29
Q

Electron Affinity

A

the energy of a process in which an electron is acquired by the atom in the gas phase
Greater Affinity - More Negative EA
atoms that attract electrons to from negative ions

30
Q

Electron Affinity and Ionization Energy and E.N.C

A

Generally a high ionization energy means a high electron affinity
Affinity increases across because of increasing effective nuclear charge
Affinity decreases down because electrons are generally farther away from the nucleus

31
Q

Ion Sizes

Decreases as protons increase
E.N.C is the determining factor in size

A

Cations are smaller becuase the nucleus is acting on one less electron
Change in size is greatest when electron removed is last in a shell
Anions are larger becuase of increased electron repulsions

32
Q

Isoelectronic Ions

A

Ions with the same number of electrons but with a different number of protons