U2,S1,S2-Periodicity, Group 2 and 7 Flashcards
Atomic radius across period
1- Atomic radius decreases across period
2-As number of protons increases, +ve Nuclear charge increases
3-Electrons pulled closer to nucleus due to stronger electrostatic attraction.
4- Electrons added to outer energy level- so no shielding
Melting points across Period 3
Increase from Na to Si
General decrease from Si to Ar
Sodium, Magnesium and Aluminium MP
1- MP Increase across period as metallic bonds increase in strength
2-Increase across period as Metal ions increase in +ve charge
3- Increase in delocalised electrons
4-Decrease in atomic radius
5- Strong electrostatic attraction between Al3+ and 3e-
Silicon MP
1- Highest MP
2- Macromolecular with tetrahedral structure
3-lots of energy required to break covalent bonds
Phosphorus (P4), sulphur (S8), chlorine (Cl2) and argon (Ar)
1-Simple covalent molecular compounds
2-Weak VDWs forces between molecules
3-Low Mp
4-S8 is largest molecule so highest MP as most molecules so more stronger VDWs
5-Ar smallest molecule so lowest MP so very weak VDWs
First Ionisation energy Across period
1-General increase across period, increasing attraction between outer shell -ve electrons and +ve nucleus due to protons number/Nuclear charge increasing
First ionisation energy Al lower than expected
1-Al outer e-is in 3p sub-shell orbital that has higher energy than 3s sub-shell orbital so e- on average further from nucleus reducing electrostatic attraction.
2-3p orbital has additional shielding by 3s reduce Electrostatic attraction
3-Additional shielding and Increased atomic radius override Increasing nuclear charge
First ionisation energy S lower than expected
1- Identical shielding between P and S as e- is removed from same 3p sub-shell orbital
2- Sulphur (3p4) removed from an orbital with 2 e- which repel each other= weakens electrostatic attraction so easier to remove e- 3p4
Atomic radius down group 2
1-Increase atomic radius Down G2
2-Extra e- shells increasing shielding reducing electrostatic attraction
3-Increasing atomic radius
4- Override Increasing Nuclear charge/proton number so easier to remove e-
First ionisation energy down Group 2
1- 1st Ionisation energy Deceases down G2
2- Increased Shielding
3-Increased Nuclear radius
4- Decreasing electrostatic attraction as e- in outer shell are further away from positive nuclei
5- Overrides increasing Nuclear charge
Reactivity Down Group 2
1- Reactivity Increases Down Group 2
2-1st Ionisation energy decreases so easier to lose delocalised e- forming +ve ions making it more reactive
3- Increased atomic radius
4- Increased shielding
5- Overrides Increased Nuclear charge so it takes less energy to break metallic bonds as less electrostatic attraction
Melting points down Group 2
1-MP General decrease Down Group 2
2-Group 2 elements have metalic struture with +ve ions electrostatically attracted to delocalised e-
3- Metal ions get bigger DOWN G2 but number of delocalised e- per atom and ion charge don’t change
4-Atomic radius increases- further distance between outer shell delocalised e- and +ve nuclei
5- shielding increases
6- 1st ionisation energy decreases
7- Overrides increasing nuclear charge so less energy to break Metallic bonds
Oxidation of Group 2
1-M–>M2+ + 2e-
Group 2 reactions with water
- Metal hydroxide and hydrogen
M + 2H2O——> M(OH)2 + H2
0 ——–> +2
Elements react more readily down G2
1st ionisation energy decreases so easier to remove e-
Solubility of compounds down group 2
1- Compounds that contain slightly -ve (OH-) charges INCREASE in solubility DOWN group 2
2- Compounds with doubly charges Ions (SO42-) charges DECREASE in Solubility DOWN Group 2
SOLUBILITY OF OH- down Group 2
OH- INCREASES in solubility DOWN Group 2
SOLUBILITY of SO42-
SO42- DECREASES in solubility DOWN Group 2
Why does Mg have a lower MP than expected down group 2
- Crystal structure and arrangement of metallic Mg2+ ions changes so weaker metallic bonds as less electrostatic attractions
- charges of 2+ and 2e- balance
Ca(OH)2 uses
agriculture to neutralise excess acidity in soils
Mg(OH) uses
antacid to neutralise excess stomach acid indigestion
Uses of CaCO3 and CaO
1-removal of SO2 from flue gases
2-Wet scrubbing = CaO + CaCO3 with water makes alkaline slurry
3- forms calcium sulfite CaSO3
CaO + 2H2O + SO2 –> CaSO3 + 2H2O
CaCO3 + 2H2O + SO2 –> CaSO3 + 2H2O + CO2
Extraction of Titanium
1-titanium(iv) oxide (TiO2) converted to titanium chloride (TiCl2) by heating it with Carbon in steam of chlorine (Cl2) gas
2- TiCl2 Purified by fractional ditillation and reduced by Mg in a 1000 degree furnace
2TiO2 + 3C +4 Cl2 —-> 2TiCl2 + CO2 + 2CO
TiCl4 + 2Mg —-> Ti + 2MgCl2
Barium meals (suspension of BaSO4)
1-Barium sulphate (BaSO4) is insoluble
2-Barium sulphate suspension swallowed
3-coats soft tissue and is opaque to x rays
4- Shows structure of soft tissues in x-ray