016 Electron Affinity

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7/26/2019 016 Electron Affinity http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/016-electron-affinity 1/12 1 Electron Affinity(電子親和力) Ionization energy: The energy required to remove an electron from a gaseous atom or ion, where the atom or ion is assumed to be in its ground state. (p91, 3, 5) Electron affinity (EA): The energy change associated with the addition of an electron to a gaseous atom. (p94, 2) X(  g) + e  X (  g)
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    Electron Affinity

    Ionization energy: The energy required to

    remove an electron from a gaseous atom orion, where the atom or ion is assumed to be in

    its ground state. (p91, 3, 5)

    Electron affinity (EA): The energy changeassociated with the addition of an electron to

    a gaseous atom. (p94, 2)

    X(g) + e

    X

    (g)

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    Electron Affinity

    M

    M

    + e

    ,I

    0always positive

    M + e

    M

    ,EA = ??generally negative

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    Definition of Electron Affinity

    We define electron affinity as achange in

    energy, which means that if the addition ofthe electron results in a lower energy, then the

    corresponding value for electron affinity will

    carry a negative sign. (p94, 4)

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    EA Values for the First 20 Elements

    p94, Figure 2.34

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    Trends in Electron Affinities

    The more negative the energy, the greater the

    quantity of energy released. (p94, r3)

    Although electron affinities generally

    become more negative from left to right

    across a period, there are several exceptionsto this rule in each period. (p94, r3)

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    Electron Affinity: Anion Stable or Not

    H (1s1) + e

    H

    (1s2) + 72.8 kJ / mol

    EA = 72.8 kJ / mol stable H

    He (1s2) + e

    + energyHe

    (1s2 2s1)

    EA > 0 unstable He

    (p195, 3)

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    Electron Affinity

    The value of an elements electron affinity is

    due to an interplay of several offsettingfactors.

    Attraction between the additional electron

    and the nucleus favors a negative EA, butthe increase in electron-electron repulsions

    that results from addition of the extra

    electron favors a positive EA.

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    Trends in EAs for the Same Period

    Electron affinities generally become more

    negative from left to right across a period.(p94, r3)

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    8A

    Ar (...... 3s2

    3p6) + e

    Ar

    (...... 3s2

    3p6

    4s1)

    p2A

    Mg (...... 3s2) + e

    Mg

    (...... 3s2

    3p1)

    p5A

    N (...... 2p3) + e

    N

    (...... 2p4)

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    Second Electron Affinity

    O

    (g) + e

    O2

    (g)

    A second electron cannotbe added to an

    oxygen atom. (p95, 1)

    No element has a negative second electronaffinity. X

    (g) + e

    X2

    (g) is

    unfavorable for every element.

    Why??

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    Trends in EAs for the Same Group

    p95, Table 2.7

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    Electron Affinity for Fluorine

    The energy released when an electron is

    added to fluorine is smaller than might beexpected. (p95, 2)

    This smaller energy release has been

    attributed to the small size of the 2p orbitals.

    Because the electrons must be very close

    together in these orbitals, there are unusually

    large electron-electron repulsions. (p95, 2)