Periodic Table Flashcards
Features of the periodic table developed by Mendeleev
Left gaps
Arranged elements in groups and periods
Separated metals and non-metals
Ways the periodic table today is different to Mendeleev’s
No gaps
Noble gases
Elements in increasing atomic number
Properties of metals
Good conductors of electricity
Shiny solids
Good conductors of heat
Properties of non-metals
Poor conductors of heat
Usually have low melting point
Poor conductors of electricity
What are the trends descending in group 1
Bigger atoms
More dense
Even softer to cut
Lower melting/boiling point
More reactive - outer electron to be lost if further away from the positive charge of a nucleus
Appearance of fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine at room temp
Pale yellow gas
Pale green gas
Red-brown liquid
Dark grey-black solid gives purple vapour
What are the trends down group 7 (Halogens)
Bigger atoms
Less soluble
Increasing melting/boiling point
Less reactive
Physical properties of chlorine gas
Pale green gas
Heavier
Toxic
Slightly soluble in water
What colour is chlorine in potassium bromide and potassium iodide?
Bromide - colourless solution turns orange
Iodide - colourless solution turns brown
What colour is bromine in potassium chloride and potassium iodide?
Chloride - no reaction
Iodide - orange solution turns brown
What colour is iodine in potassium chloride and potassium bromide?
Chloride - no reaction
Bromide - no reaction
How are transition metals different from group 1 metals?
Higher melting points
They have higher density
They are much less reactive with water