Periodicity Flashcards

1
Q

What is the definition of periodicity

A

Repeating trends in chemical and physical properties of an element

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2
Q

What does the electronic configuration decide

A

Decides the chemical properties of an element

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3
Q

What do s block elements form when they lose an electron

A

Forms positive ions with an inner gas configuration

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4
Q

What do p block element form when they gain electrons

A

Form negative ions with an inert gas configuration

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5
Q

What do D block elements tend to lose

A

S and d electrons to form positive ion

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6
Q

How does the atomic radius decrease across a period

A

The nuclear charge increases so the positive charge of the nucleus increases
This means electrons are pulled closer to the nucleus which makes the atomic radius smaller

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7
Q

Why doesn’t the extra electrons added to the outer shell electron affect shielding

A

Shielding occurs with inner electrons not outer shell electrons so extra shielding isn’t experienced

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8
Q

Why does ionisation energy increase ad you move across a period

A

There is a stronger nuclear attraction because of increase number of protons
The extra electrons are in roughly the same energy levels which means there is no extra shielding effect or extra distance to lessen the attraction from the nucleus

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9
Q

What do the drops in group 2 and 3 show

A

Subshell structure

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10
Q

More energy is required to remove an electrons from …

A

A higher energy level than a lower energy level

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11
Q

Why is there a drop in ionisation energy for aluminium

A

-Aluminiums outer electron is in the 3p orbital which has a slightly higher energy than 3s orbital so the electron is further away from the nucleus
-3p orbital experiences additional shielding which is provided by the 3s2 electrons
-These factors override effect of increased nuclear charge which results in ionisation energy dropping

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12
Q

What are the drops in group 5 and 6 due to

A

Electron repulsion

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13
Q

Which element are stable and have higher ionisation energies

A

Elements with singly filled or full Subshell are more stable than those with partially filled sub shells so they have higher ionisation energies

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14
Q

Why does phosphorus have a higher ionisation energy than sulfur

A

Phosphorus has a single occupied orbital whereas sulfur has the electron is being removed from an orbital containing two electrons

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15
Q

What is the shielding like in phosphorus and sulfur atoms

A

The shielding is identical and the electron being removed is from an identical orbital

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16
Q

Why is having two electrons in an orbital mean the ionisation energy decreases

A

There is repulsion from the two electrons in an orbital making it easier to remove so less energy is required to remove the electron from the orbital

17
Q

What happens across period 2 melting and boiling point as you go across the period

A

The melting and boiling point increases because the metallic bonds get stronger as the metal ions have increasing number of delocalised electrons and a decreasing atomic radius
This means there’s a stronger attraction between metal ions and delocalised electrons so a stronger metallic bond

18
Q

What happens to the melting and boiling point of elements with a giant covalent lattice

A

-there is a string covalent bond which links the atoms together
-this means a lot of energy is required to break all of these bonds

19
Q

Which elements with a giant covalent lattice have high boiling points

A

Silicone and carbon

20
Q

What is the boiling points like in simple molecular structures

A

-Melting points depend on London forces which are weak and easy to overcome so the melting point is low

21
Q

How can simple molecular structures have a high boiling point and give an example of an element with a high melting point

A

More electrons which mean the London forces are stronger
Sulfur