Ionisation energy Flashcards

1
Q

Ionisation

A

the process by which an electron is removed from an atom or a molecule

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2
Q

is ionisation endothermic or exothermic

A

endothermic

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3
Q

why is ionisation endothermic

A

Energy is required to break the force of attraction between the electron and the central positive nucleus

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4
Q

first ionisation energy

A

the energy needed to remove 1 electron from each atom of an element in 1 mol of gaseous atoms, to form 1 mol of gaseous ions with a 1 + charge

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5
Q

second ionisation energy

A

energy needed to remove 1 electron from each ion of an element in 1 mol of gaseous +1 ion to form 1 mol of gaseous with a 2+ charge

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6
Q

second ionisation energy equation

A

x+ (g)= x2+ + electron

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7
Q

successive ionisation energy

A

the energy each time you remove an electron

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8
Q

shielding effect

A

the effect of inner electrons which reduces the pull of the nucleus on the electrons in the outer shell

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9
Q

nuclear charge

A

measure of how positive the nucleus is (number of protons)

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10
Q

effective nuclear charge

A

net positive charge experienced by outermost electron from the nucleus- it takes into account the repulsion from inner electrons

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11
Q

factors affecting ionisation energy

A

atomic radius
nuclear charge
shielding

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12
Q

how does atomic radius affect ionisation energy

A
  • higher the radius, lower the ionisation energy
  • outermost electrons are further away from the nucleus so the pull is less
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13
Q

how does nuclear charge affect ionisation energy

A
  • higher the nuclear charge, higher the ionisation energy
  • greaer the positive charge of nucleus, the stronger attraction of the outer electrons
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14
Q

how does shielding affect ionisation energy

A
  • the more inner shells, the lower the ionisation energy
  • less repulsion of outer electrons so less pull towards the nucleus
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15
Q

trends of successive ionisation energy

A
  • increases between shells
  • increases within each shell
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16
Q

why does successive ionisation energy increase between shells

A

the second electron is being removed from a shell much closer to the nucleus, so the attraction is stronger

17
Q

why does succesive ionisation energy increase within the shells

A

ionisation energy increases because you are removing an electron from an increasingly positive ion.

18
Q

nuclear charge across period

A

increases
- atomic number increases

19
Q
A