Periodic table trends Flashcards
define atomic radius
average distance between outermost electron and nucleus
ionisation energy
amount of energy required to lose 1 mol of outermost electrons from 1 mol of an element in its gaseous phase
electronegativity
electron attracting ability of the element
core charge
electrostatic attraction between the valence electrons and nucleus
down a group –> atomic radius
- additional shell further from the nucleus
- increase distance between outermost electron and nucleus
- increase atomic radius
across a period –> atomic radius
- additional number of protons, same number of inner shell electrons, =shielding effect
- increased core charge –> electrostatic attraction between nucleus and valence electrons
- increased electrostatic attraction between nucleus and valence electrons, which includes outermost electron
- outermost electron closer to radius
- smaller atomic radius
down a group –> electronegativity
- additional shell further away from the nucleus
- increase distance between nucleus and outermost electron
- increase atomic radius
- incoming electron is not able to approach the nucleus as closely
- weaker electrostatic attraction between nucleus and incoming electron
- decreased electron attracting ability of element
- decreased electronegativity
across a period –> electronegativity
- increased number of protons, same number of inner shell electrons = shielding effect
- increased core charge –> increase electrostatic attraction between nucleus and valence electrons, including outer most electron
- decrease distance between outermost electron and nucleus
- decrease atomic radius
- incoming electron able to approach the nucleus more closely
- increase electrostatic attraction between incoming electron and nucleus
- increased electron attracting ability of element
- increase electronegativity
down a group –> ionisation energy
- additional shell further away from nucleus
- increase distance between outermost electron and and nucleus
- weaker electrostatic attraction between outermost electron and nucleus
- less energy needed to remove outermost electron
- decrease ionisation energy
across a period –> ionisation energy
- increased number of protons, equal number of inner shell electrons, = shielding effect
- increase core change, increase electrostatic attraction between nucleus and valence electrons, including outermost electron
- increase energy needed to remove outermost electron
- increase ionisation energy
gradual increase in successive ionisation energy
- as electrons are lost from an atom/ion
- core charge is distributed over less electrons
- increased energy needed to remove subsequent electrons
marked increase in successive ionisation energy
- as electrons are removed from a shell closer to nucleus
- much stronger electrostatic attraction between electron and nucleus
- marked energy increase to remove subsequent electrons
relative atomic mass
weighted average of the masses of all the isotopes of an element relative to carbon-12