chapter 5 Chemistry Flashcards
1st international congress of chemists agree on method of determining and standardizing atomic mass
1860
Organized elements in order of increasing atomic mass found elements has similar properties at regular intervals, elements were than grouped together in families, left empty spaces for elements not yet discovered at his time
Mendeleev
Mostly determined atomic numbers for elements and arranged the periodic table according to atomic number
1911
The physical and chemical properties of the elements are function of their atomic numbers
Period law
Arrangement of elements in order of their atomic numbers so that elements with similar properties fall in the same group
The modern Periodic Table
Periods and blocks of the periodic table
Electron configuration and the periodic table
Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr
All soft, silvery metals melting point is greater than boiling point of water one electron in outer shell very reactive (not found free in nature)
Group 1, Alkali Metals
All silvery metals but harder and softer than group 1
Group 2 Alkali Earth Metals
D block elements
Group 3-12 Transition elements All metals Have properties of metals Less reactive High luster Good conductivity
P block elements
Groups 13-18
Properties vary
Some non-metals, some metallos, some metals
Halogens (F, CL, BR,I, AL)
All non metals
Very reactive 7 electrons in outer shell
Group 17
Noble gases
All non metals and gases
8 electrons in outer shell non-reactive
Group 18
Lanthanide serious
La=5d, C electrons Lu =4f
F block elements
Ac= 6d th - Lr = 5f
Contains radioactive elements, some natural
Actinide Series
Decreases across period due to increasing positive charge of the nuclei
Increase down a group due to increasing number of levels
Atomic radii as a periodic property