The Periodic Table Flashcards

1
Q

rows of elements, 1-7, represent principal quantum number (n)

A

periods

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2
Q

columns of elements, 1-18 or IA-VIIIA and IB-VIIIB

A

groups

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3
Q

left side and middle of periodic table; they are lustrous, malleable, ductile; easily give up electrons; good conductors

A

metals

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4
Q

at atomic level: low effective nuclear charge (Zeff), low electronegativity, large atomic radius, small ionic radius, low ionization energy, low electron affinity

A

metals

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5
Q

upper right of periodic table; brittle and show little luster in solid state; poor conductors, do NOT easily give up electrons

A

nonmetals

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6
Q

at atomic level: high ionization energies, high electron affinities, high electronegativities, small atomic radii, large ionic radii

A

nonmetals

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7
Q

stair step group separating metals and nonmetals, they share characteristics of each; elements include: B, Si, Ge, As, Sb, Ge, Po, At

A

metalloids

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8
Q

electrostatic attraction between valence shell electrons and nucleus, measure of net positive charge experienced by outermost electrons;
trend: increases to the right, remains relatively constant between periods

A

effective nuclear charge (Zeff)

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9
Q

elements with a stable octet of valence electrons, group VIIIA or 18

A

noble (inert) gases

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10
Q

size of a neutral element;

trend: increases down and to the left, opposite of all other trends

A

atomic radius

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11
Q

dependent on how element ionizes based on type and group number; cations are generally smaller, anions are generally larger

A

ionic radius

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12
Q

energy required to remove an electron from a gaseous species, requires input of heat (endothermic process);
trend: increases up and to the right, IE 1 < IE 2 < IE 3 …;
univalent cation: X+
diavalent cation: X2+

A

ionization energy (IE)

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13
Q

energy dissipated by a gaseous species when it gains an electron (exothermic process);
trend: increases up and to the right

A

electron affinity

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14
Q

measure of attractive force that an atom will exert on an electron in a chemical bond;
trend: increases up and to the right

A

electronegativity

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15
Q

group IA (1), one valence electron

A

alkali metals

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16
Q

group IIA (2), two valence electrons

A

alkaline earth metals

17
Q

alkali metals and alkaline earth metals are considered…

A

active metals

18
Q

VIA (16), not as reactive as halogens but crucial for biological functions, six valence electrons

A

chalcogens

19
Q

VIIA (17), highly reactive nonmetals, seven valence electrons

A

halogens

20
Q

VIIIA (18), minimal reactivity, eight valence electrons = filled valence shell (full octet)

A

noble (inert) gases

21
Q

groups IB to VIIIB (3-12), contains metals, many can have oxidation states

A

transition metals

22
Q

different possible charged forms of elements because capable of losing different numbers of electrons from s and d orbitals in their valence shells, different states often correspond to different colors

A

oxidation states