T6 The Periodic Table Flashcards
what element is considered malleable?
gold/iron/metals
metals
solids (ex. mercury), luster, malleable, ductile,
GOOD conductors
LOW ionization energy & electronegativity,
E-LOSER–> positive ion (caTion)
nonmetals in solid state
brittle/dull
nonmetals
gases or solids,
POOR conductors
HIGH ionization energy & electronegativity
E-gainer–> negative ion (aNions)
metalloids (semi-metals)
along zig-zag
prop. between metals and nonmetals
bonds- part ionic and part covalent
semi-conductors
B(boron), Si, Ge(germanium), As(arsenic), Sb, Te
liquid at room temp
mercury
lower left
metals
allotrope
non-metals exist in 2 or more dif forms in the same state
Differ in: molecular structures and properties
Ex: carbon (diamond, charcoal, graphite)
ionization energy
the energy required to remove the outermost/loosely bound electron from the atom
_ has HIGHER ionization energy than _ when it has
larger nuclear charge
TREND ionization energy
Group: DECREASES
Period: INCREASES low–> high
as atomic radius increases-attraction/hold weaker w/ distance- less energy needed
element highest electronegativity
fluorine
electronegativity
ability to attract electron of dif atoms within a covalent bond
electronegativity
Group: DECREASES
Period: INCREASES low–> high
as atomic radius increases–valence electrons weaker pull
down group atomic radius increases b/c__
increase in energy levels