Structure 3.1 Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Period

A

Rows across Ptable

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2
Q

Group

A

Columns on Ptable

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3
Q

What does the period number show

A

The outer energy level that is occupied by electrons

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4
Q

What do elements in a group have in common?

A

Their valence electrons, this gives similar chemical properties

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5
Q

Periodicity

A

Trends in properties of elements across a period and down a group

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6
Q

Trends in properties down a group

A

Increasing metallic character (G1 elements) decreasing non metallic character (G17 elements)

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7
Q

Oxidation state

A

A number assigned to an atom to show the number of electrons transferred in forming a bond. The charge that atom would have if it was composed of ions.

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8
Q

Group 1 name

A

Alkali metals

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9
Q

Group 2 name

A

Alkali earth metals

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10
Q

Group 17 name

A

Halogens

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11
Q

Group 18 name

A

Noble gases

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12
Q

What groups are associated with the s sub-level?

A

Groups 1 and 2

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13
Q

What groups are associated with the p sub-level?

A

Groups 13-18

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14
Q

What groups are associated with the d sub-level?

A

Groups 3-12 (transition metals)

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15
Q

What part of the ptable is the f sub-level associated with?

A

Lanthanoids and actinoids (2 rows at the bottom)

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16
Q

Metalloids

A

Under boron and then staircase shape down to Polonium

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17
Q

Atomic radius (r)

A

Half the distance between neighbouring nuclei. Can be considered as the distance from the nucleus to the outermost electron.

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18
Q

Atomic radius trends across the periods of the ptable.

A

As the nuclear charge inc so does the electrostatic attraction between the nucleus and the outer electrons resulting in a dec in the atomic radius across a period. Electrons are also being added to the same shell.

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19
Q

Atomic radius trends down the groups of the ptable.

A

The number of occupied electron levels inc down a group so the atomic radius also increases. Inner shells of electrons also provide additional shielding.

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20
Q

Nuclear charge

A

Number of protons

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21
Q

Positive ionic radii

A

Smaller than the atom they are derived from as they have less electrons

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22
Q

Isoelectronic positive ionic radii

A

Dec in size across a period as the number of electrons remains constant but the nuclear charge inc (electrons are pulled closer to nucleus)

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23
Q

Negative ionic radii

A

Larger than their parent atom as they have the same number of protons but more electrons.

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24
Q

Isoelectronic negative ionic radii

A

Decrease in size across a period as the number of electrons is constant but the nuclear charge inc (electrons are pulled closer to the nucleus)

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25
Ionisation energy
The enthalpy change when an electron is removed from an atom in a gaseous state.
26
Is the removal of an electron from an atom an endothermic or exothermic process?
Endothermic
27
Ionisation energy trends across the periods of the ptable
Inc in the effective nuclear charge causes an inc in in attraction between the outer electron and the nucleus making it more difficult to remove, leading to higher ionisation energies.
28
Ionisation energy trends down the periods of the ptable
The number of electron shells increases this means the valence electrons are further from the nucleus and are more effectively shielded by the inner electron shells. This weaker attraction to the nucleus makes it easier to remove an electron, leading to lower ionisation energies.
29
Effective nuclear charge
The net positive charge experienced by an electron, taking into account the shielding effect of inner electrons
30
Electron affinity
The enthalpy change when an electron is added to an isolated atom in the gaseous state.
31
Is the addition of an electron to an atom an endothermic or exothermic process?
Exothermic
32
General trends in electron affinity
abs values of ea inc across a period and dec down a group. This is not always a precise trend.
33
Electronegatvity
A relative measure of the attraction that an atom has for a shared pair of electrons when it is covalently bonded to another atom.
34
What group does electronegativity apply to?
Group 18, bc they generally don't form covalent bonds
35
General trends for electronegativity
same as ionisation energy (inc across period and up group)
36
Why does electronegativity inc across a period?
Because of the inc in nuclear charge resulting in an increased attraction between the nucleus and the bond electrons
37
Why does electronegativity dec down a group?
The bonding electrons are further from the nucleus so there is decreased attraction
38
Properties of alkali (g1) metals
Silvery, very reactive, good conductors, low densities (can float), shiny grey when first cut, form ionic compounds with non-metals, react with water to form metal hydroxides and H gas
39
Properties of Halogens (g17)
exist as diatomic molecules, coloured, gradual change through states, very reactive non-metals (higher atomic no. less reactive), form ionic compounds with metals, form covalent compounds with other nm's
40
Metallic character
The tendency to lose electrons and form positive ions (cations).
41
Non-metallic character
The tendency of an element to gain electrons and form negative ions (anions).
42
A Lewis acid can ___ an electron pair
accept
43
A Lewis base can ___ an electron pair
donate
44
Acid rain
rain or other forms of precipitation with a pH lower than normal rainwater (pH 5.6), primarily due to the presence of dissolved sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides
45
How is sulfur dioxide produced?
Burning of fossil fuels, particularly coal and heavy oil in power plants used to generate electricity. Industrial processes of smelting (metals are extracted from their ores)
46
How is nitrogen monoxide produced?
Internal combustion engines, the heat from the burning of the fuel causes nitrogen and oxygen in the air to combine.
47
What makes the ocean more acidic?
Carbon dioxide is dissolved by the ocean it reacts with the water to form carbonic acid this then reacts to form H carbonates/carbonates.
48
What do atoms in an uncombined element have an oxidation state of?
0
49
Oxidation state of a simple ion
The same as its charge
50
Oxidation state of all the atoms in a neutral compound add up to...
0
51
Oxidation state of all the atoms in a polyatomic ion add up to...
The charge on the ion
52
What is the usual oxidation state for an element?
The same charge as its most common ion (g1 are +1, g2 are +2)
53
What is the oxidation state of oxygen?
-2, except in peroxides where it is -1 and when bonded to fluorine where it is +2 (as F is more electronegative)
54
What is the oxidation state of chlorine?
-1, except when bonded to F and O as they are more electronegative
55
What is the oxidation state of hydrogen?
+1, except when bonded to G1&2 metals when it forms ionic hydrides (-1)
56
How are binary ionic compounds named?
The cation first, followed by the anion with the suffix -ide
57
How are oxyanions named?
give the oxidation no. of the non metallic element in roman numerals and use the suffix -ate
58
Oxidation in terms of oxidation states
inc in oxidation state
59
Reduction in terms of oxidation states
dec in oxidation state
60
Disproportionation
When the same element is oxidised and reduced simultaneously during the same reaction.