Chapter 3- Periodicity Flashcards
Which sub orbital is being filled on the far left of the periodic table?
s-orbitals
Which sub orbital is being filled in the middle of the periodic table?
d-orbitals
Which sub orbital is being filled on the far right of the periodic table?
p-orbitals
What is the effective nuclear charge (ENC) determined by? (4 things)
- Distance from the nucleus to the outer-shell
+ largely depends by the # of shells - Shielding by inner electrons
+ inner-shells reduce the effect of the nucleus due to repulsion - Nuclear charge
+ greater the nuclear charge = the greater the attraction provided the # of shells and shielding = the same - Sub-shell and electron pairing
+ when trends can’t be explained by above things = look at diff in sub-shells/ by electron pairing orbitals
Atomic Radius
The dist. from the nucleus to the outer most electron
+ measured as half the dist. betw. 2 bonded atoms
Descending a group the atomic radius___? and why?
+ INCREASES
+ Cuz the outer electrons in “NEW energy level”
= further from the nucleus
+ the increase in nuclear charge, cancelled out by increase distance and shielding
Across a period the atomic radius___? and why?
+ DECREASES
+ Cuz the increase in “NUCLEAR CHARGE”
= as more protons r added while electrons = put in the same energy level
Ionic Radius
Dist. betw. nucleus and outermost electrons of positive metal CATIONS or negative non-metal ANIONS.
Descending a group the ionic radius___?
+ BOTH metal cations and non-metal anions = INCREASE in size
Descending a group metal cations get___? and why?
+ SMALLER than their atoms!
+ Cuz they lose their outer-shell electrons
+ there’s ALSO reduction in shielding = a greater attraction of outer electrons to the nucleus!
Descending a group non-metal anions get___? and why?
+ LARGER than their atoms!
+ Cuz they’ve gained electrons in their outer-shell
= increases the repulsion between electrons = size gets bigger!
Across a period the ionic radius___? and why?
+ REDUCTION in size
= due to the increase in protons (nuclear charge) whilst all the ions hv. the same electronic configuration.
Descending a group the ionisation energy___? and why?
+ DECREASES
+ outer shell electrons easier to remove = further and more shielding from the nucleus due to the increase in atomic radius as the atoms hv. more shells!
Across a period the ionisation energy___? and why?
+ generally INCREASES
+ cuz the increase in protons (nuclear charge) = increase attraction form outer-shell electrons which are in the same energy level.
Electronegativity
The ability of an atom to attract a pair of electron towards itself within a COVALENT bond.
Descending a group the Electronegativity ___? and why?
+ DECREASES
+ cuz the bonding electrons = further and more shielded from the nucleus due to an increase in the atomic radius as the atoms have more shell.
Across a period the Electronegativity ___? and why?
+ INCREASES
+ cuz the increase in # of protons (nuclear charge) = causes an increase in the attraction for the bonding electrons, which are in the SAME energy level.
Most electronegative elements?
FON
Electron Affinity
The energy change when ONE mole of electrons are ADDED to one mole of GASEOUS atoms.
First electron affinity is exo or endothermic? and why?
Exothermic
+ cuz energy is RELEASED when an electron bonds to an atom.
Descending a group the electron affinity___? and why?
Generally becomes LESS negative. = decease in energy released!
+ cuz the incoming electrons = further and more shielded from the nucleus due to the increase in atomic radius as the atom has more shells.
Across a period the electron affinity___? and why?
Generally become MORE negative = increase in energy released!
+ cuz the increase in the number of protons (nuclear charge) causing an increase in attraction for the extra electron.
Metals have LOW___ and ___?
Ionisation energies and electronegativities
Metals form compounds with non metals by by what type of bonding?
Ionic bonding = losing electrons to from + cations (pawsitive! >
Properties of metals (4)
- Solid at room temperature (except for mercury)
- High m.p and b.p
- Malleable and Ductile
- Good conductors of both heat and electrocity in solid state
Are the elctronegativites and ionisation energy in non-metals high or low?
HIGH!
What do the physical properties of non-metals depend on?
How the covalent bonds join atoms of the element.