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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Dalton's principles

Niel Bohr

Planetary model (energy of electrons associated with orbit)


Hydrogen line spectrum

Electron discovery

J.J Thompson through cathode ray experiment


Also discovered electron charge\mass

Mass of an electron

Millikan's oil drop experiment


9.11×10^-28 gram

Rutherford

Gold foil experiment


Electrons revolve around neutron

Discovery of neutron

James Chadwick


5


1.675×10^-24

Bohr model

Electrons in specific energy shells


Maximum no. of electrons in each shell-2n^2


Electrons need to gain energy to move away from neutron


Outermost energy level contains maximum 8 electrons

Atomic number

Number of protons


Identity of element


Atomic mass number

Number of protons + number of neutrons

Isotopes

Same atomic number different atomic mass


Same number of protons

Average atomic mass

Weighted average of atomic masses of isotopes


Sum of Atomic mass × abundance(decimal form)

Valence electrons

Electrons in outermost shell

Change in energy

∆E= E(final)-E(initial)

Atomic spectra

Ground to excited- energy absorption


Excited to ground- energy emission


In the form of photons

Line of spectra

n=1, Lyman series,ultraviolet


n=2 ,Balmer series , visible


n=3 ,Paschen series,infrared

Visible light spectra

Mass spectroscopy

Separates isotopes of SAME element based on mass

Uncertainty principle

Heisenberg stated-


Impossible to know both location AND velocity of an subatomic particle

Orbital

Obtained by wave mechanical model


Not related to Bohr's orbit


3D region around nucleus giving probable location of electron

Pauli exclusion principle

No two electrons can have the same set of quantum numbers.


Each orbital can hold only 2 electrons

Principle quantum number

Distance of orbital from nucleus


As called energy level


n=1,2,3


Angular quantum number

Shape of orbital


l=0...(n-1)


0- spherical shaped s orbital


1- dumbell shaped p orbital


2-five orbital orientation d orbital

Magnetic quantum number

Spatial orientation of orbital


m= +l...-l


Spin quantum number

Spin in either direction


m= +1/2 or -1/2


Each orbital consists of only 2 electrons in opposite spins

Hund's rule of maximum multiplicity

After every orbital is occupied by an electron, pairing will take place

Aufbau principle

An electron occupies the lowest energy orbital that can receive it

Filing of orbitals

Lewis Dot structure

Dots represent valence electrons

Transition elements

Elements involved with the filling of a d sublevel


Starting from Calcium and gallium

Transition elements properties

Form coloured compounds


Form complex ions


Variety of oxidation states


Good catalysts


At room temperature-


Solids and silvery blue


Paramagnetic


At least one compound has incomplete d orbital

Periodic table discovery

Mendeleev

Periods

Horizontal rows


1-7

Groups

Vertical columns


1-18


Elements in a group have same number of electrons in outer shell

Stability of compounds

Half filled or fully filled are most stable


Eg: Cr,Cu

Periodic table properties

Periodic law

Properties of elements are a function of the atomic number

Most active metal

Francium

Most active non metals

Fluorine

Metalloids

Elements containing characteristics of metals and non metals


Eg: Si, B, As, Te

Covalent radius

Distance between two nuclei/2


Atomic radius

Decrease from left to right(periods)


( Electrons added to same shell)


Increase from top to bottom(groups)


( Shells increase in number)

Ionic and atomic radius

In metals


Ionic < Atomic


In non metals


Ionic > Atomic

Electronegativity

Measurement of strength of atoms with which they attract valence electrons in a chemical bond


A value less than two metal


Decreases down the group


Increases across a period

Most electronegative element

Fluorine

Most electronegative element

Fluorine

Most electropositive element

Francium

First Ionisation energy

Energy required to remove one outer electron

The peaks starting from He as they are most stable elements


Moving from Li to Ne energy increases


Li - only one electron in s orbital can be easily removed


Be - two electrons in s orbital is more stable


B- a lone electron occupies 2p which can be easily removed


Other elements follow the same pattern

Beta particle

Neutron decays into proton and electron


High velocity, low energy


Range : 12 cm


Shielding needed : 1cm aluminium


Weak interactions


100 Ionisation


Neutron converted to proton

Alpha particle

Reduction


Atomic number by 2


Atomic weight by 4 amu


Positively charged


High energy, relative velocity


1,00,000 ionisation


Requires paper like shielding


Range: 5 cm

Gamma radiation

Emitted together after beta radiation


Same velocity as visible light


Shielding of 13 cm lead


Weak interactions

Methods of detection of radioactive emission

Photographic plate - beta and gamma


Scintillation counter- alpha particle


Geiger counter

Half life

Time required for half of the atoms of a radioactive nuclide to decay to radon

Transmutation

Conversion of an element to a new element


Radium loses an alpha particle , which gains two electrons and becomes neutral helium

Changes occurring during radioactive reactions

Nuclear fusion

Combination of very light nuclei to make a heavier nucleus

Nuclear fission reaction

Division of a heavy nucleus into lighter nuclei

Energy shell

A collection of orbitals of similar size

Positron emission

Proton converted to neutron


Atomic number decreases by 1


Positron( positively charged particle except proton , has the same mass as that of electron) emitted

De Broglie

Postulated that matter can act as both particle and wave

Element groups

Periodic trends