Periodic Trends. characteristicsdescribe characteristics of elements across periods and among...

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Shielding Effect protectioncore lessensvalenceThe protection provided by the inner core electrons which lessens the nucleus’s pull on the outer valence electrons Across a perioddoes not play outermostAcross a period, it does not play a significant role (all elements in a period have valence electrons in the same outermost energy level). Down a family significant core valence awayDown a family, it plays an increasingly more significant role (each family member has an additional layer of core electrons, moving the valence electrons further away from the nucleus).

Transcript of Periodic Trends. characteristicsdescribe characteristics of elements across periods and among...

Periodic TrendsPeriodic Trends

Periodic TrendsPeriodic Trends• describe characteristicscharacteristics of elements across

periods and among families • are not absoluteabsolute – represent general trends • are based largely on the “shielding effectshielding effect”

Shielding EffectShielding Effect• The protectionprotection provided by the inner corecore

electrons which lessenslessens the nucleus’s pull on the outer valencevalence electrons

• Across a periodAcross a period, it does not playdoes not play a significant role (all elements in a period have valence electrons in the same outermost outermost energy level).

• Down a familyDown a family, it plays an increasingly more significantsignificant role (each family member has an additional layer of corecore electrons, moving the valence valence electrons further awayaway from the nucleus).

Atomic RadiusAtomic Radius

DefinitionDefinition: half the distance between the nuclei of like atoms in a solid TrendTrend: decreases from left to right and increases from top to bottom

ElectronegativitElectronegativityy

DefinitionDefinition: measure of attraction an atom has for a unshared pair of electronsTrendTrend: increases from left to right and decreases from top to bottom (excluding noble gases)

Ionization EnergyIonization EnergyDefinitionDefinition: amount of energy needed to release an electron from a gaseous atomTrendTrend: increases from left to right and decreases from top to bottom

ReactivityReactivityMetals: Metals: are more reactive with small ionization energies, small electronegativity values, and large atomic radii-Trend: down and to the left Francium: most reactive metal

Nonmetals: Nonmetals: are more reactive with large ionization energies, large electronegativity values, and small atomic radii-Trend: up and to the right (excluding noble gases) Fluorine: most reactive nonmetal

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Which of the following is the largest atom: Li, Rb, or Fr? Fr

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Rank the following atoms by decreasing atomic radius: Cs, Pb, At. Cs Pb At

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Which of the following has the greatest ionization energy: Rb, Sr, I, or O? O

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Rank the following in order of increasing ionization energy: Cs, Bi, Rn, F.

Cs Bi Rn F

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Which of the following has the greatest electronegativity: Li, Cs, or K? Li

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Rank the following in order of decreasing electronegativity: Fr, As, F. F As Fr

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Which metal is more reactive, Cs or Ca?

Cs

Periodic Trends Periodic Trends ExamplesExamples

Which nonmetal is more reactive, C or N?

N