powerpoint 4.1 Flashcards
mendeleev
1869 - ordered periodic table based on atomic mass
moseley
1914 - ordered periodic table based on atomic number
moseley’s periodic law
the physical/chemical properties of an element are a periodic function of their atomic number (elements in the same group (column) have similar physical/chemical properties)
atomic number
number of protons (and electrons if its a neutral charge)
atomic mass
protons + neutrons
regular notation
atomic # top, atomic mass bottom
isotope notation
atomic # bottom, atomic mass top
groups
columns, elements in each column have similar chemical properties
rows
how many energy levels each element on the row has
metals
good conductors of heat and electricity, make pos charged ions
non-metals
shitty conductors of heat & electricity, make neg charged ions (except hydrogen)
list all the non metals
hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, neon, phosphorus, sulfur, chlorine, argon, bromine, krypton, iodine, xenon, radon, helium
semi-metals
metallic and non metallic properties, negatively charged ions
list all the semi metals
boron, arsenic, antimony, selenium, silicon, polonium, tellurium
transition metals
elements which have valence electrons in two shells, not one
valence electrons
electrons in the outermost energy level
what is the correlation between columns and valence electrons
group 1 - 1 valence
group 2 - 2 valence
group 13 to 18:
VE = group number - 10
alkali metals
group 1, hydrogen not included
alkali + halogens = “salt”
alkali earth metals
group 2, less reactive than alkali metals
halogens
group 17
noble gases
group 18, dont react with other elements (except xenon)
rare earth elements
the 2 isolated rows
top - lanthanides
bottom - actinides
cation
positively charged atom, u take away electrons to get it
anion
negatively charged atom, u add electrons to get it
what do metals on the left like to form
cations
what do nonmetals like to form with the exception of WHICH nonmetal
anions (NOT hydrogen)
what elements hold onto their valence electrons the most strongly
noble gases