Unit 2 [Atomic Theory] Flashcards
Column 1; very reactive
alkali metals
Column 2; reactive
alkaline earth metals
Column 3-12; Multivalent
transition
“the other metals”; soft brittle metals
post-transition
columns 13-16; non-metals that behave as metals in high temperatures
metalloids
column 1&14-16; poor conductors; brittle solids
non-metals
very reactive; need one more e- for full valence
halogen
very unreactive; full valence
noble gases
mass number
protons + neutrons
nuclear charge
number of protons
atomic charge
ion charge
isotope
same amount of protons with different amounts of neutrons; same atomic number; different atomic mass
formula for atomic mass
% of Atom ( Weigh )
ionization energy
energy required to remove an electron from it’s valence shell
ionization energy (left to right)
increases
ionization energy (top to bottom)
decreases
atomic radius (left to right)
decreases
orbitals
a region where a pair or single electron can be found in 95% of the time
types of orbitals
S, P, D, F
neutral atom
no change in atom; e- = p+
unstable ion
change in e-; valence NOT full
stable ion
change in e-‘ FULL valence
multivalent atom
multiple charges that all stabilize
electronegativity
measure of attraction between a atom/e- in a bond
covalent bond
e- is shared evenly; electronegativity difference of 0.2 or less
ionic bond
e- is taken; electronegativity difference of 1.7 or more
polar covalent
e- is share unevenly; electronegativity difference between 0.3 - 1.6; dipoles are formed
δ
dipole; atom with higher electronegativity adapts δ- (behaves as if it took e-) and vice versa
highest orbitals in electron configuration
valence e-
number of bonds formed for H
1
number of bonds formed for F,Cl,Br,I
1
number of bonds formed for O,S
2
number of bonds formed for N
3
number of bonds formed for C
4
intermolecular forces
attraction between molecules that hold multiple molecules together
intramolecular forces
forces within a molecule that keep the atoms together
London Forces
weak&short lived attractive forces that result when electrons are attracted by the positive nuclei in nearby molecules
dipole dipole forces
strong attraction; result of permanent unequal sharing of e- in a polar covalent bond
hydrogen bonds
v strong dipole dipole bond between H-F, H-N, H-O
polar
asymmetrical (oppositely charged ends) or lone pair in central atom
symmetrical
equally charged ends; repelling each other