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Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity, and energy levels. 3.1 Utilizing electron configurations, Lewis dot

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Page 1: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Electron Configurations

Objectives:3.0 Use the periodic table to identify

periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity, and

energy levels.

3.1 Utilizing electron configurations, Lewis dot structures, and orbital

notations to write chemical formulas

Page 2: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Ground State Electron Configurations

• Electron configuration: the arrangement of electrons in an atom

• What is “ground state”?

• Three rules define how electrons are arranged in an atom’s orbitals:1. The aufbau principle

2. The Pauli exclusion principle

3. Hund’s rule

Page 3: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

The Aufbau Principle• Each electron occupies the lowest energy

orbital available, according to the aufbau diagram:

Page 4: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

The Pauli Exclusion Principle• A maximum of 2 electrons may occupy a

single atomic orbital, but ONLY if the electrons have opposite spins (represented by ↑ and ↓).

Page 5: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Hund’s Rule• Single electrons with the same spin must

occupy each equal-energy orbital before additional electrons with opposite spins can occupy the same orbitals (i.e., 1 ↑ in each 3p orbital BEFORE a ↓ can pair up with a ↑ in an orbital).

Page 6: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Orbital Diagrams and Electron Configuration Notations

• These are just 2 different ways to represent an atom’s electron configuration.

Page 7: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Orbital Diagrams:

• Have a box for each of the atom’s orbitals.• Boxes contain either ↑ (1 electron), or ↑↓

(full orbital), or may be empty.• Each box is labeled with the principal

quantum number and the sublevel associated with the orbital.

• Examples on board

Page 8: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Electron Configuration Notation

• Shorthand to designate all electrons and their orbitals

• Designates principal energy level and sublevel, and includes a superscript to show the number of electrons in the orbital.

• Example: Carbon 1s22s22p2

• What is the electron diagram for carbon?

• Table 5-3, p.137

Page 9: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Electron Configuration Notation (cont.)

• What is the electron configuration notation for the following elements?a. Helium

b. Neon

c. Argon

d. Krypton

e. Xenon

f. Radon

• What do these elements have in common?

Page 10: Electron Configurations Objectives: 3.0 Use the periodic table to identify periodic trends, including atomic radii, ionization energy, electronegativity,

Electron Configuration Notation (cont.)

• Electron configuration notation can be abbreviated by noble-gas notation.

• [He] = 1s2

• [Ne] = 1s22s22p6

• So magnesium can be written:– 1s22s22p63s2 -OR-– [Ne]3s2

• How would you write phosphorous?