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UNIT6:ThePeriodicTable CPChemistry GHS ì Objectives ì Explainorganiza8onofperiodictableinperiodsandgroups. ì Iden8fyelementsasbelongingtorepresenta8veelements,transi8on elements,metals,nonmetals,ormetalloids. ì Describeproper8esofmetals,nonmetals,andmetalloids. ì Describeproper8esofalkalimetals,alkalineearthmetals,halogens,and noblegases. ì Describetrendsinmetallicproper8es,atomicradius,ioniza8onenergy, andelectronega8vitythroughgroupsandperiodsintheperiodictable. ì Explainperiodictrendsintermsoftherela8onshipbetweensubatomic par8cleaErac8on/repulsionandshieldingeffect. Whatwealreadyknow ì Ma#erisanythingthattakesupspaceand hasmass. ì AllmaEerismadeofatoms ì Atomsarethe“buildingblocks” ì Butwhatisanatom? AtomicStructure ~Theparts~ ì Anatomhas3mainparts Proton=posi8vecharge Neutron =nocharge(neutral) Electron=nega8vecharge Thenucleus(center)oftheatomsistheloca8onforprotonsand neutrons. Electronsorbitaroundthenucleus(inacloud) Elements ì Theelements,aloneor incombina8ons,make upourbodies,our world,oursun,andin fact,theen8re universe PeriodicTable ì Theperiodictableorganizestheelementsina par8cularway. ì Onecangatherinferinforma8onaboutanelement justfromitsposi8onintheperiodtable! ì WHATCANYOUPREDICT? ì PhysicalproperAesofelements ì ChemicalreacAvityofelements WhowasMendeleev? ì In1869,DmitriIvanovitchMendeléev createdthefirstacceptedversionofthe periodictable ì Hegroupedelementsaccordingtotheir atomicmass ì Hediscoveredthatthegroups(families) hadsimilarchemicalproperAes ì BlankspaceswereleZopentoaddnew elements–thesehadn’tbeen discoveredorcreatedyet,butheknew theywouldbe!(SMARTGUY!) WhoisHenryMosley? ì HenryMosleyarranged theperiodictable accordingtoatomic number. ì Thischangeestablished periodiclaw:the proper8esofthe elementsareperiodic func8onsoftheiratomic number. Valenceelectrons ì Outermostelectronsinanatom ì ThePeriodicTablepredictshowmanyelectrons tendtobelostorgainedforanatom ì Involvedinchemicalreac8ons(bonding) Determining#ofValenceElectrons UsingthePeriodicTable OCTETRULE ì TheOCTETRULE:Atomstendtogain,lose,orshareelectrons un8ltheyaresurroundedby8valenceelectrons. ì Thisistoachievethesameelectronconfigura8onasthe atom’sclosestnoblegasontheperiodictableforgreatest stability! ì EXAMPLE:H2Oshareselectrons Ions~Gainingorlosinganelectron ì Inchemicalreac8ons,atomsmaygainorloseelectrons ì IONSareelementsthathavegainedorlostofoneormore electronsresul8ginanetelectriccharge ì Lossofelectron=netchangeof+1foreachelectron ì Gainofelectron=netchangeof-1foreachelectron Posi8velychargedions(Li+)areca8ons Nega8velychargedions(F-)areanions Ions ì Lossofelectron=netchangeof+1foreachelectron Posi8velychargedions(Al3+)arecaAons ì Gainofelectron=netchangeof-1foreachelectron Nega8velychargedions(Cl-)areanions PredictingIONICCHARGE UsingthePeriodicTable PropertiesofMetals ì Metalsaregoodconductors ì ì ì ì ofheatandelectricity. Metalsareshiny(high luster) MetalsareducAle(canbe stretchedintothinwires) Metalsaremalleable(can bepoundedintothin sheets) Achemicalpropertyof metalisitsreac8onwith waterwhichresultsin corrosion PropertiesofNon-Metals ì Non-metalsarePOOR conductorsofheatand electricity ì Non-metalsareNOTduc8le ormalleable ì Solidnon-metalsarebri#le (breakeasily) ì Theyaredull(lowluster!) Sulfur ì Manynon-metalsare GASES! PropertiesofMetalloids ì Metalloids(metal-like) havesomeproper8esof BOTHmetalsandnonmetals ì TheyareSOLIDSthatcan beshinyORdull ì Theyconductheatand electricitybeEerthan non-metalsbutnotas wellasmetals ì TheyareducAleand malleable Silicon GROUPS(Families)Periods ì Columnsofelementsarecalled ì Eachhorizontalrowofelementsis ì Elementsineachgrouphave ì Theelementsinaperiodarenot groupsorfamilies. similarbutnotiden%calproper8es ì Forexample,lithium(Li),sodium calledaperiod alikeinproper8es ì Theproper8eschangegreatly acrossagivenrow (Na),potassium(K),andother membersofgroupIAareallsoZ, white,shinymetals ì TheFIRSTelementinaperiodis ì Allelementsinagrouphavethe ì TheLASTelementinaperiodis samenumberofvalence electrons alwaysanextremelyac8vesolid alwaysaninertgas *Inert=nonreac8ve Hydrogen ì Thehydrogenislocatedattopofgroup1, butitisnotamemberofthatfamily. Hydrogenisinaclassofitsown. ì Existsasagasatroomtemperature. ì Ithasoneprotonandoneelectronin1st energylevel ì Hydrogenonlyneeds2electronsto completeits‘octet’rule(fillits1sorbital) AlkaliMetals ì Thealkalimetalsareinthe firstcolumnoftheperiodic table,Group1. ì Atomsofthealkalimetals haveasingleelectronintheir outermostlevel.Theyhave1 valenceelectron. ì Proper8es:shiny,havethe consistencyofclay,andare easilycutwithaknife. AlkaliMetals ì Theyarethemost reacAvemetals ì Theyreactviolently withwater ì Alkalimetalsare neverfoundasfree elementsinnature. Theyarealways bondedwithanother element. Whatdoesitmeanforanelement tobeREACTIVE? ì Wewillbedescribingelementsaccordingtotheir reacAvity ì Elementsthatarereac8vebondeasilywithother elementstomakecompounds Whatdoesitmeantobereactive? ì WhatmakesanelementreacAve? ì Incompletevalenceelectron level ì Allatoms(excepthydrogen) ‘want’tohave8electronsin theirveryoutermostenergy level(ThisiscalledtheOCTET RULE) ì Atomsbondun8lthislevelis complete AlkalineEarthMetals ì Theyareneverfounduncombinedinnature. ì Shinysolids. ì Theyhavetwovalenceelectrons. ì Veryreac8ve(formionswith2+charge) ì Alkalineearthmetalsincludemagnesiumandcalcium, amongothers. TransitionMetals ì TransiAonElementsinclude thoseelementsintheBfamilies. ì Proper8esaresimilartoone anotherandtoothermetals,but theirproper8esdonotfitinwith thoseofanyotherfamily. ì Metalsyouareprobablymost familiar:copper,8n,zinc,iron, nickel,gold,andsilver. ì Goodconductorsofheatand electricity. TransitionMetals ì Thecompoundsoftransi8onmetals areusuallybrightlycoloredandare oZenusedtocolorpaints. ì Transi8onelementshave1or2 valenceelectrons,whichtheylose whentheyformbondswithother atoms. ì Manytransi8onmetalscombine chemicallywithoxygentoform compoundscalledoxides ì SometransiAonelementscanlose electronsintheirnext-to-outermost level. BoronFamily ì TheBoronFamilyisnamed aZerthefirstelementinthe family. ì 3valenceelectrons. ì Tendtoformionswith3+ charge ì Includesametalloid(boron), andtherestaremetals. ì Includesthemostabundant metalintheearth’scrust (aluminum) CarbonFamily ì 4valenceelectrons. ì Thisfamilyincludesanon-metal (carbon),metalloids,andmetals. ì Theelementcarboniscalledthe“basis oflife” ì Tendtoshareelectronswhenthey bond ì Thereisanen8rebranchofchemistry devotedtocarboncompoundscalled organicchemistry! NitrogenFamily ì ThenitrogenfamilyisnamedaZer theelementthatmakesup78%of ouratmosphere. ì Includesnon-metals,metalloids, andmetals. ì 5valenceelectrons. ì Theytendtoshareelectronswhen theybond. ì Otherelementsinthisfamilyare phosphorus,arsenic,an8mony, andbismuth. OxygenFamily ì 6valenceelectrons. ì Mostelementsinthisfamilyshare electronswhenforming compounds. ì Oxygenisthemostabundant elementintheearth’scrust. ì Extremelyac8veandcombines withalmostallelements. HalogenFamily ì Theelementsinthisfamilyare fluorine,chlorine,bromine, iodine,andasta8ne. ì 7valenceelectrons. ì MOSTREACTIVEnon-metals. ì Halogenatomsonlyneedtogain 1electrontofilltheiroutermost energylevel. ì Theyreactwithalkalimetalsto formsalts. ì Theyareneverfoundfreein nature. NobleGases ì Colorlessgasesthatareextremelyun- reacAve. ì Runningelectricitythroughproduces color. ì Inac8vebecausetheiroutermost energylevelisfull.(Moststable configura8on.) ì Donotreadilycombinewithother elementstoformcompounds=inert ì Thefamilyofnoblegasesincludes helium,neon,argon,krypton,xenon, andradon. ì Allthenoblegasesarefoundinsmall amountsintheearth'satmosphere. RareEarthElements (innertransitionmetals) ì Thethirtyrareearth elementsarecomposedof thelanthanideandac8nide series. ì Mostelementsinthe ac8nideseriesarecalled trans-uranium,which meanssynthe8cormanmade. ì Called“theseedsof technology” WhatisaTREND? ì ATRENDisapredictablechangeinapar8cular direc8on. ì PeriodicTRENDSallowforpredic8onstobemade aboutchemicalbehavior. ì PeriodicTRENDScanberelatedtoatomicstructure andelectronconfiguraAon. DiatomicMolecules ì Someelementsonlyexistinnatureasdiatomic molecules:2atomsofthesameelementbonded together. ì Generatesstabilitybysharingelectronstofill energyhighestlevel. WhatisPERIODICITY? ì Trendsarerecurringinelementalproper8es. ì PaEernscanbededucedbyrelaAngelectronconfiguraAonfor elements–meaning,movingacrossaperiodanddownagroup intheperiodictable. ì ChemicalbehaviorisrelatedtoELECTRONS. ì Periodictrendsallowpredic8onstobemadeaboutchemical behavior. ì Describedingenerality–thereARESOMEEXCEPTIONS! KEYPOINTStoremember! ì “like”aEracts“unlike” ì protons(+)a#ractelectrons(-) ì “like”repels“like” ì electrons(-)repelelectrons(-) KEYPOINTStoremember! ì SHIELDINGEFFECT ì Whenanatomhasmorethanoneshell,thereisa DECREASEinaErac8onbetweenthevalence electronsandthenucleus ShieldingEffect-EXAMPLE ì HydrogenhaselectronsinONLY1SHELL ì NOSHIELDING ì Lithiumhaselectronsin2SHELLS ì Innerelectrons‘shield’thenucleus,offserngsome oftheprotons’aErac8ontotheelectrons AtomicRadius ì Atomicradius=sizeofanatom ì Ionicradius=sizeofanion ì Actualatomicradiusisdifficulttodetermine. ì Bestrepresenta8onisthedistancebetweenthe nucleusandtheoutermostelectronshell(valence shell). ì Determinedbytaking½distancebetweentwo nucleiofcovalentlybondedatoms. AtomicRadiusPERIODICTREND ì Atomicradiusinpm AtomicRadiusvs.AtomicNumber ì Asatomicnumberincreasesacrossaperiod,the atomicradiusdecreases. ì Asprincipleenergylevelincreasesgoingdowna group,theatomicradiusincreases. AtomicRadius–What’shappening? ì TWOFACTORS: ì Nuclearcharge(howmanyprotonsarepresent) ì Shieldingeffectofelectronsininnershells AtomicRadius–What’shappening? ì Moreprotonsareaddedmovingacrossaperiod (atomicnumberincreases) ì FillingelectronsinSAMEprincipleenergylevel ì STRONGERPULLonelectrons ATOMICRADIUSDECREASES! AtomicRadius–What’sHappening? ì Movingdownagroup,principleenergylevelincreases. ì Moreorbitalsareadded ì Electronsinouterorbitalsexperienceshieldingeffect ì Electronsarenotpulledinas8ghtlytowardthenucleus AtomicRadius: Comparegroupsandperiods IONIZATIONENERGY–PeriodicTrend ì IonizaAonenergyistheamountofenergyrequiredtoremovea valenceelectronfromtheoutermostshellinanatom. ì Losingelectronsformsposi8velychargedionscalledcaAons. ì IEisalsoaffectedbynumberofprotonspresentinnucleusand byelectronshielding. ì Energymustbe“putin”toremoveelectrons. IONIZATIONENERGY-TREND 1stIONIZATIONENERGY ì Energyrequiredtoremovethe1stvalenceelectron IonizationEnergy–What’shappening? ì Movingacrossaperiod,numberofprotonsincreases,so posi8vechargeincreases(GREATERaErac8ontoelectrons!). ì SAMEprincipleenergylevel,soNOaddi8onalelectron shielding ì ElectronsareHELDMORESTRONGLYandrequireMORE ENERGYtoremove IonizationEnergy–What’shappening? ì Movingdownagroup,numberofprotonsincreases,so posi8vechargeincreases(GREATERaErac8ontoelectrons!). ì BUTaddi8onalenergylevelsANDaddi8onalelectron shielding ì ElectronsareHELDLESSSTRONGLYandrequireLESSENERGY toremove DegreesofIONIZATIONENERGY ì Some8mes,morethanoneelectronwillbe removedfromanatom. ì Eachsuccessiveelectronthatisremovedis progressivelymoredifficulttoremove,requiring moreandmoreenergy ì WHY? ì Fewerelectronsàlessrepulsion ì Fewerelectronsàclosertonucleuscausing strongeraErac8ontoprotons SuccessiveIonizationEnergies ElectronAffinity–PeriodicTrend ì Electronaffinityisthechangeinenergy,measured inkJ/mol,foraneutralatomwhengainingan electron;therela8velikelihoodforgainingan electron. ì Energymaybeaddedorreleased ì Gaininganelectronformsanega8velychargedion calledananion. Electronaffinity–PeriodicTrend ì TWOFACTORS: ì Affectedbyatomicstructure(numberofprotons;energy levels/orbitals). ì Affectedbyhowmanyelectronsneededtofulfilloctetrule forvalenceelectrons(achieveanelectronconfigura8on sameasitsclosestnoblegas) ElectronAffinity–PeriodicTrend ElectronAffinity–What’shappening? ì Movingacrossaperiodformaingroupelements,thecloser theelementistothenoblegasconfigura8on,suchas elementsingroups15-17,thehighertheelectronaffinity. ì Movingacrossaperiod,atomicradiusdecreases,sopull fromprotonsisgreater. ElectronAffinity–What’shappening ì Movingdownagroupontheperiodictable,energy levelsincreaseandatomicradiusincreases,causing less‘pull’onelectronsfromthenucleus Electronegativity–PeriodicTrend ì ElectronegaAvitymeasuresthetendencyofanatomto aEractabondingpairofelectrons. ì TheatomwithGREATERelectronega8vitywillaEractthe electronsmorestrongly ì Createspolarity 2.1 3.0 Differencein electronegaAvityis0.9 Electronegativity–PeriodicTrend ì MeasuredwithPaulingScale ì Electronega8vityincreasesacrossaperiod ì Electronega8vitydecreasesdownagroup PeriodicTrends:ALLTOGETHER ì Howdoyourememberthetrends? ì AtomicradiusistheONLYtrendthathasadifferent paEern: