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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Periodic Law

The properties of elements recur in a repeating pattern when arranged by increasing atomic number

Group

A vertical columm of elements in the periodic table

Period

A horizontal row of elements in the periodic table

Alkali Metals

The Group IA/1 elements, excluding hydrogen

Alkaline Earth Metals

The group IIA/2 elements

Halogens

The group VIIA/17 elements

Noble Gases

The relatively unreactive Group VIIIA/18 elements

Representative Elements

The Group A (1,2, and 13-18) elements in the periodic table

Transition Elements

The Group B (3-12) elements in the periodic table

Lanthanide Series

The elements with atomic numbers 58-71

Actinide Series

The elements with atomic numbers 90-103

Inner Transition Elements

The elements in the lanthanide and actinide series

Rare Earth Elements

The elements with atomic numbers 21, 39, 57, and 58-71

Transuranium Elements

The elements beyond atomic number 92

Electron Configuration

A shorthand description of the arrangement of electrons by sublevels according to increasing energy

Core Electrons

The inner electrons in an atom which are not available for bonding

Valence Electrons

The electrons that occupy the outermost s and p sublevels of an atom

Electron Dot Formula

The chemical symbol of an element surrounded bya dot representing each valence electron

Ion

An atom that bears a charge as a result of gaining or losing valence electrons

Ionization Energy

The amount of energy necessary to remove an electron from an atom

Ionic Change

Refers to the positive charge on a metal atom that has lost electrons or to the negative charge on a nonmetal atom that has gained electrons

Isoelectronic

Refers to ions having the same electron configuration; for example Mg 2+ and O2- each have 10 electrons

Core Notation

A method of writing an electron configuration in which core electrons are represented by a noble gas symbol in brackets followed by the valence electrons, for example, [Ne] 3s2