understanding periodic trends chapter 6 timeline 1829 j.w. dobereiner classification system in which...
TRANSCRIPT
Timeline1829 J.W. Dobereiner Classification system in which elements are
grouped in triads 3 elements with similar chemical properties Didn’t work for all of the elements
1869-Russian Chemist, Dmitri Mendeleev: Designed a Periodic Table 1869 Elements are listed in order of increasing atomic
mass
Timeline continued
1913-British Scientist, Henry Moseley: Designed the Modern Periodic Table Elements are listed in order of increasing atomic # Based on Periodic Law: physical & chemical
properties of elements are periodic functions
of their atomic #s
PERIODICITYThere are general trends in the properties of atoms and their ions.
These trends can be explained using the periodic table and the electron configurations of the atoms.
Atomic Radii
D
I
atomHalf the distance between the nuclei in a molecule consisting of identical atoms
Increases as you move down a groupe- s are added to higher energy levelsShielding effect: inner e-s shield the outer e-s from the attractive force of the nucleus
Decreases as you move across a periodIncreasing # of protons attract valence electrons moreStronger nuclear charge
Ionization Energy
I
D
positive ion
electronI.E.
Li 2 1 2
Energy needed to remove loosely held electron from outer energy level
Decreases as you move down a groupShielding effect: inner e-s shield the outer e-s from the attractive force of the nucleus
Bigger atom so it is easier to remove valence e-s Nucleus can’t “hold” onto e-s that are far away
Increases as you move acrossMore valence e-s, more energy needed to remove e-s
e
Ionization Energy
Which has more ionization energy?
He or Xe? (kJ/mol)
He Xe2372 kJ/mol 1170 kJ/mol
Practice
Ionic Size: Cation(+) vs. Anion(-)
Anions decrease as you move across a period
I
Cation (D)
Anion (D)
Increases as you move down a group
• more energy levels greater the size Cations decrease as you move across a period
Ionic Size: Cation(+) vs. Anion(-)
Cations lose electrons and get smaller
Anions gain electrons and get bigger
ElectronegativityThe ability of an atom to attract e-s to itself when it is chemically combined with another element.
Decreases as you move down a group Bigger the atom, the harder it is for the nucleus to attract e-s
Increases as you move across a periodMore valence e-s, easier to gain e-s than lose
(MAGIC 8)Noble gases are omitted because they don’t form
many compounds I
D