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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Nuclear Charge

Number of protons in the nucleus and electrostatic attraction to electrons; for trends across a table

Shielding/ screening

Core electrons disperse the nuclear charge and decrease its effect on valence; for trends down the table

Atomic Radii

- half the distance between 2 adjoining nuclei/ intermolecular distance


-increases down the table: more and more core electrons shielding the valence from nuclear charge; atoms bigger due to shielding effect- more energy levels


-decreases across the table or within one period: atoms smaller due to increased nuclear charge


*no noble gases

Ionic Radii

-half thee distance between 2 adjoining ion nuclei/ internuclei distance


-metals: cations are smaller than atoms (nuclear charge spread out over fewer electrons)


-nonmetals: anions are larger then the atom (nuclear charge spread out over more electrons)


-increases down the table: shielding effect increases


-decreases until it hits the metalloid staircase (nuclear charge distributed around fewer electrons), then it increases (nuclear charge distributed around more electrons)


*no noble gases

First Ionization energy

-Energy in J to remove the outermost valence electrons in the gaseous form of an element


-Increases across table (nuclear charge increases: getting closer to making an octet --> harder to get rid of an electron0


- Decreases down table: shielding effect (takes much less to break a bond

Electron Affinity

-opposite of ionization energy


-energy released when an electron is detached from a charged ion and forms a molecule


-Less negative down a table


-More negative across a table: more energy being released

Electronegativity

-Pauling scale 0.0 (no ability) --> 4.0 (high ability)


-Scale of how much pull an atom has on the electron pair in the covalent bond


-Decreases down table: shielding effect (many layers, less connection)


-Increases across table: nuclear charge


-Francium: lowest


-Fluorine: highest

Melting point

-Group 1: decreases down family


-Group 17: increases down family

Group 1 elements (alkali metals) : Physical Properties

-silvery


-soft


-need to be stored in oil


-solid at room temperature


-Low densities (density increases down the table)


-Li, N, K are less dense than water


-Melting and boiling point high


-Melting point decreases down the family

Group 1 elements: Reactions with oxygen

- group 1+oxygen --> metal oxide (basic oxide)


-basic oxides are solid at room temperature

Group 1 elements: Reactions with water

-group 1+water --> hydrogen gas + metal hydroxide (base)


-vigorously exothermic

Group 1 elements: Trend in reactivity

-alkali metals are extremely reactive


-ionization energy decreases down a family


-reactivity increases as you go down a family

Group 17 elements (halogens): Physical Properties

-solids, liquids, and gases at room temperature due to density changes (increases going down PT)


-Molecular mass increases, so do vanderwaals forces


-Form diatomic atoms when they don't react


-Every member has a different color

Group 17 elements: Reactions with Alkali metals

-Salt formation: group 1+ group 17 --> ionic salt (solid at room temperature)


-Single replacement/displacement: reactivity decreases down a group,


Cl2 (g) + KBr (aq) --> Br2 (l) + KCl


Group 18 elements (nobel gases)

-all gases


-all nonreactive

General trends

-Left of staircase- metals react with oxygen to form metal oxide


-Right of staircase- nonmetals react with oxygen to form nonmetal oxide


-Touching staircase- form amphoteric oxide (acid or base)

Period 2 and 3 oxides reacting with water: metal oxide

-react with water to form bases (aqueous)


-true for period 2 and 3 but not too sure about transition metals


K +O2 --> K2O


K2O(s) + H2O (l) --> KOH(aq)


Period 2 and 3 oxides reacting with water: nonmetal oxide

-gases/solids


-typically result of combustion


-secondary reaction --> acid oxide


-acid is weak and aqueous


S(s) + O2 (g) --> SO2 (g)


SO2(g) + H2O (l) --> H2SO2 (aq)

Amalgams

solutions formed by a liquid dissolving other metals

Chemical reactions

nonmetals gain electrons (reduced)


metals lose electrons (oxidized)


Sublevels

sublevel-max number of electrons-number of orbitals


s-2-1


p-6-3


d-10-5


f-14-7

Valence electrons

-outer shell electrons


-found from group # of s and p block elements


p block --> 1 dropped in group # --> # of ve

metal Oxides

basic


react with water to form metal hydroxide

nonmetal oxides

acidic


react with water to form acidic solutions

review

alkali metal and halogen --> salt


metal oxide and water --> base


nonmetal oxide and water --> acid


alkali metal and water --> hydrogen gas and base


element and oxygen --> oxide

groups

1- alkali metals


2- alkaline earth metals


14- carbon family


15- pnictogens


16- chalcogens


17-halogens


18- noble gases