Electrons, Energy Shells, And Orbitals Flashcards
Characteristics of The Bohr model (location of protons, neutros, and electrons)
Protons and neutrons are located in the center and electrons are located orbiting the center.
The orbits form?
Electron shells or energy levels
How are the energy levels sorted?
1n, 2n, 3n ………
Which orbitals electrons fill out first?
The inner shells are filled first
Does orbitals have the same energy? And how are they sorted?
Yes and no. Orbitals of increasing energy further from nucleus, and equal energy will be filled one electron in each energy level before add second energy level.
Which electron or electrons determine the energetic stability of the atom and tendency to form chemical bonds?
Electrons of the outermost energy level
Octet rule
Atoms are more stable energetically w/ 8 electrons in their valence shell
Valence shell
Outermost electron shell (holds valence electrons)
Inert gases or noble gases
Group 18 of the periodic table w/ 8 electrons in valence shell. Very stable
of electrons in group 1 of periodic table
1 electron in valence shell
of electrons in group 2 of periodic table
2 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 13 of periodic table
3 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 14 of periodic table
4 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 15 of periodic table
5 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 16 of periodic table
6 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 17 of periodic table
7 electrons in valence shell
of electrons in group 18 of periodic table
8 electrons in valence shell (noble gases)
To achieve stable configuration and fill outer shell
Stability can be achieved by donating or sharing electrons
Positively charged ions
Means that there are more protons than electrons in the atom or molecule
Negatively charged ions
There are more electrons than protons in the atom or molecule
How electrons behave around nucleus? What is the shape they form?
They behave not just like particles, but also like waves w/ complex shapes
Do electrons circle the nucleus like earth orbits the sun?
No
Name of subshells
s, p, d, and f.
s orbital
Spherical and has one orbital
1n shell (characteristics)
Has only 1s orbital that holds 2 electrons
2n shell (characteristics)
Has 1s and 1p subshell holds 8 electrons
p orbitals
Three dumbbell-shaped orbitals
d orbitals
Complex shapes 5 orbitals
f orbitals
Complex shapes and 7 orbitals
3n shell (characteristics)
Has s, p, and d subshells and hold 18 electrons
4n shell (characteristics)
Has s, p, d, and f orbitals and hold 32 electrons
of electrons in each subshell (s, p, d, and f)
s=2, p=6, d=10, and f=14
Electron orbitals (configuration)
1s^2 2s^2, 2p^6 3s^2, 3p^6, 3d^10 4s^2, 4p^6, 4d^10, 4f^14 5s^2, 5p^6, 5d^10, 5f^14 6s^2, 6p^6, 6d^10 7s^2, 7p^6
Shells near the nucleus (energy)
Lower energy
Does electrons always stay on the same shell?
No, they can jump w/ enough energy
Electromagnetic waves
Traveling energy formed by oscillating electrical and magnetic waves
Types of electromagnetic waves
gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet and visible light, infrared microwave, and radio waves.
How is the wave defined?
By its wavelength
Which wavelength carry more energy?
Smaller wavelength carry more energy
Absorbance (light/electron interaction)
Conversion of wavelength of light into energy to excite an electron to higher shell. (Color results from absorption of light)
Excitation (light/electron interaction)
Movement of electron to higher energy shell. (Quantum process, only a specific wavelength is accepted)
Relaxation (light/electron interaction)
Movement of excited election to its ground state (energy is emitted)
Fluorescence (light/electron interaction)
Emission of light wave from relaxing electrons.
Emission wavelength and absorbed wavelength
Emission wavelength is typically longer wavelength/lower energy than absorbed wavelength
Orbitals
Probably where electron is 95%of the time, have different shapes and sizes, each orbitals can hold 2 electrons, lower energy orbitals are filled first, and all orbitals w/ same energy level are occupied w/ 1 electron before filling w/ the second.
Shells are like?
Buildings (n=1, n=2, n=3,…, n=7)
Subshells are like?
Floors (1s, 2s, 2p, 3s, 3p, 3d, 4s, 4p, 4d, 4f,…,7p)
Orbitals are like?
Rooms to two people only (ex.: s=1, p=3, d=5, f=7)
Spin is like?
Beds (-1/2) (1/2)…..
Valence electrons
Electrons in outermost shell
Ionization
Loss or gain of electrons in outer shell
Covalent bonding
Sharing or unpaired electron in outer shell