Day 2: Periodic Trends and Bonding Flashcards
Metals _____ electrons
lose
Non-Metals_____ electron
gain
Z-S =Zeff
Greater Zeff = smaller the atomic radius.
Electrons are held closer to nucleus
Ionic radius increases
Down and to the left
France has wine & cheese = Fr biggest atomic radius
Isoelectronic series
Most (+) smallest radius
Most (-) largest radius
1st Ionization energy
Energy needed to remove an electron from the first shell
endothermic
oxidation
**Exceptions - B, O, N)
Electron affinity
energy change associated with gaining an electron
Trend: to the right ( more (-))
Ionic bonding
Exothermic Reduction
Electronegativity
Increases up and to the right
Covalent bonding
Exceptions: Be/N
More polar bond
Bigger electronegativity difference
Covalent network solids
Diamond & Quartz
non-metal with non-metal
Sharing e-
Ionic (ionic crystals)
metal with non-metal
crystaline, high melting/boiling point
brittle
Metalic (metalic lattices)
metal with metal Valance e- loosely held Electrical/thermally conductive Ductile- draw them into wires easily & malleable luster/shiny high melting/ boiling point
Molecular
lower m.p. & b.p.
2 non-metals
Lewis dot structures
***Exceptions: CH4, CO2, SF4)
Polar covalent bonds
electrons shared by the atoms spend a greater amount of time, on the average, closer to the more electronegative atom, causing a dipole
Coordinate covalent bonds
A covalent bond is formed by two atoms sharing a pair of electrons. The atoms are held together because the electron pair is attracted by both of the nuclei.
Lewis base & Lewis Acid
NH3 + HCl –> NH4Cl