Chapter 2 - Periodic Trends
Transcript of Chapter 2 - Periodic Trends
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Periodic Trends
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Atomic size increase from top to down
Reason: because the number of inner shells down the
group increases
Atomic size
(i) Down the Group
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Atomic size
(ii) Across the period
Atomic size decreases from left to right
Reason : steady increase in the effective nuclear charge
cause the valence electron to be held more strongly by
nucleus
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Explanation
Elements in same period have the same principal
quantum number, n.However the nuclear charge increases as the
number of protons increases.
Effective nuclear charge the strength ofattraction between the outer most electrons andthe nuclear charge .
Element Electronconfiguration Period
Na 1s22s22p63s1 3
Si 1s22s22p63s23p2 3
Cl 1s22s2sp63s23p5 3
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Effective nuclear charge
does not change.
Effective nuclear charge Increases with the number
of inner electron remains the same
Na Mg Al Si
1s22s22p63s1 1s22s22p63s2 1s22s22p63s23p1 1s22s22p63s23p2
Zeff = 11-10 Zeff = 1210 Zeff = 1310 zeff = 14 - 10
= 1 = 2 = 3 = 4
Decreases the
atomic size
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The shielding Effect in Many- Electron Atoms
-the inner electrons shield the outer electrons from the
attractive force of nucleus.-Conclusion : Shielding reduces the electrostatic attraction
between the positive charged protons in nucleus and the
outer electrons.
No changes
because the no. of
inner group shell
remains.
Increasesbecause
has more inner
shellsthan the
preceding group
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Atomic size contributes toward the trends in
1. Ionization energy2. Electron affinity3. electro negativity
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Ionisation Energy (for cation)
-Minimum energy to remove 1 mol electron from the 1 mol
ground state atom/ion in gaseous state.-The greaterthe ionisation energy, that hard to remove electron
from an atom.
- 1stionisation energy minimumenergy required to remove an
electron from the ground state atom in gaseous state.
M(g) - 1e M+(g) H = First ionisation energy
-Second ionisation energy is the energy required to remove the
second electronfrom the gaseous positive ionin its ground state.
M+(g)1e M 2+(g) H = First ionisation energy
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The first Ionisation energy increases from left to right
Reason: atomic radii decrease, the outer electron are more tightly
held to the nucleus, more energy need to supply to remove first
electron.
Decrease moving down the group
Reason: distance from nucleus decrease, weaker attraction from
nucleus easy to remove the electron, thus the metallic character
increase from top to down.
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Electron affinity
Ability to accept 1 or more electrons.
Definition :energy change that occurs when an
electron is accepted by an atom in its gaseous state.
More negative the electron affinity the greater the
tendency of the atom to accept an electron.
Example : O (g) + eO-(g) H= -142 kJ
O- (g) + eO2- (g) H = +745 kJ
More energy hard to accept electron cause the net
charge (-1) repelled, so more energy need to force
the electron.
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Electron affinity more negative
Atomic radii smallerattractive forceof nucleus increase
tendency to accept electron increase
Electron affinity less negative,
atomic radii increasenucleus
attraction force weakerless
tendency to accept electron
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-Ionisation energy and electron affinity only apply
to isolated gaseous not directly atoms in
molecules.
Noble gases
-Monoatomic species
-Very unattractive
-No tendency to join with others
-Completely filled outer shell
-The highest ionisation energy, no tendency to
accept extra electron.
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Electronegativity
Tendency of an atom to attract bondingelectron
to itself when it is in a molecule.
related to electron affinity with different
concepts. Both refer to tendency to attract
electron.Electron affinityrefer to an isolated atoms
attraction for an additional electron.
Experimentally measured.
Electronegativitythe attraction of an atom in
a chemical bond(with other atom) for the shared
electrons. Relative number, which is not
measured.
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Electronegativity increase
Reason: Atomic radii decrease, the pulling effect
from nuclear charge (positive) on electron
(negative) is bigger
Electronegativity decreaseReason : atomic number increaseatomic radii increase
forces of nucleusdecrease attractive
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less electronegativity high metallic character
High electronegativity less metallic character
Electronegativity difference and bond type
(i) Wide different ionic bond
Less electronegativity gives up its electrons
High electronegativity accept electrons
(ii) Small difference
-Polar covalent bonds (small shift in electron density takes place)
-Same electronegativity
-Pure covalent bond or non polar bond
Electronegativity > 2 normally ionic bond (but not all)