S3.1 Periodic table Flashcards
what is periodicity?
repeating pattern of physical and chemical properties because of specific periodic trends
what is nuclear charge?
cumulative total positive charge in the nucleus-linked to no. of protons present
how does nuclear charge change across a period and down a group?
increases across a period and decreases down a group
how does shielding change across a period and down a group?
stays the same across a period but increases down a group
how does atomic radius change across and period and down a group?
increases down a group bc electrons are added further from the nucleus; decreases across a period bc of the increase in nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases and electrons pulled inwards
how does ionic radius change across a period and down a group?
increases down a group bc atomic radius increases; decreases across a period bc increased nuclear charge w same no. of electrons within the ion so electrostatic attraction increases
what is electronegativity?
the ability of an atom to pull electrons in a covalent bond
how does electronegativity change across a period and down a group?
decreases down a group bc of increased shielding that outweighs the increase in nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases; increases across a period bc increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases
what is ionisation energy?
energy required to remove one mole of electrons from one mole of gaseous atoms
how does ionisation energy change across a period and down a group?
decreases down a group bc increased shielding that outweighs the increase in nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases and takes less energy to remove an electron; increases across a period bc increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases and takes more energy to remove an electron
what is electron affinity?
energy(enthalpy) change when one electron is added to a gaseous atom
how does electron affinity change across a period and down a group?
decreases down a group bc increased shielding that outweighs the increased nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases(except fluorine); increases across a period bc of increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases(except phosphorus)
what is the first electron affinity and why?
negative so exothermic because atoms generally want to gain electrons so this reaction is favourable
what is the 2nd electron affinity and why?
usually positive bc the negative ion created from the 1st electron affinity repels any additional electrons so reaction is less favourable
alkali metals
soft v reactive; down group reactivity increases and mp decreases; low mp and bp; react with O2 and H2O
alkali+oxygen
metal oxide; usually stored in liquid paraffin to avoid air
alkali+H2O
metal hydroxide+hydrogen gas; hydroxide can dissolve to form an alkaline solution
how do lithium, sodium and potassium react with water?
lithium reacts quietly and floats on surface; sodium reacts more vigorously and floats on surface as a sphere; potassium reacts even vigorously and moves on surface burning w lilac flame
how do halogens react with alkali metals?
form white or colourless neutral salts which are soluble in water
how do halogens react with halide solutions?
the more reactive halogen displaces the less reactive halogen
how can you test for the presence of halide ions?
through the addition of silver nitrate solution
what will form if chloride ions are present?
white precipitate
what will form if bromide ions are present?
cream precipitate
what will form if iodide ions are present?
yellow precipitate