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April 11, 2012 1. Have your Atom model out‐‐ WITH your GREEN rubric. 2. Have your Periodic Table out (the one you colored) and your crossword. Agenda/To Do: Ho n or s 1. Show and Tell-- Atom Models 2. Check homework/table 3. Periodic Table Notes 4. Periodic Table Basics (homework) 5. Atom Study Guide 6. Element Quiz-- FRIDAY! You will need to be able to identify the name or symbol for the elements in the following groups: 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 THE PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS A. Dimitri Mendeleev - created the first periodic table *(1871) 1. Organized by similar physical and chemical properties between the elements. 2. Arranged the elements into rows in order of increasing mass so that elements of similar properties were in the same column. *created the first periodic table B. The Modern Periodic Table of Elements * arranged according to increasing atomic number * properties of elements repeat in predictable ways * The modern periodic table contains 118 different kinds of elements. 1. Classes of Elements: A. Metals- left side of periodic table B. Non-metals- right side of periodic table (except H) C. Metalloids- form a zig zag line splitting the metals and non-metals C. Reading the Periodic Table The usual parts include: 1. Symbol- an abbreviation of an element's name which comes from the Greek or Latin name. *First letter MUST be uppercase, second letter MUST be lowercase. 2. Atomic number- # of p+ 3. Mass number- # of p+ plus n 4. Atomic massaverage mass that comes from the isotopes. D. Organization 1. Periods (series) – horizontal rows on the periodic table A. The period number will tell you how many energy levels the atoms of the elements will have. 2. Groups (families) – vertical columns on the periodic table A. The group number will tell how many electrons are in the outer energy level of the atoms of elements in that group (valence electrons) B. Groups #1 Alkali metals #2 Alkaline earth metals #3-12 Transition metals #13-16 Mixed #17 Halogen #18 Noble gases Groups on the periodic table • Elements in a group have similar properties because they have the same number of valence electrons. The Alkali Metals -Group IA -have one valence electron -are extremely reactive -like to combine with Group 17 (7A) elements Alkaline Earth Metals -Group IIA -Have 2 valence electrons -Reactivity of alkaline earth metals are shown by the way they react with water Like to combine with group 16 (6A) elements The Carbon Family -Group IVA -each element contains 4 valence electrons -most compounds in your body contain carbon The Nitrogen Family • Group VA • All contain 5 valence electrons The Oxygen Family -Group VIA - has 6 valence electrons -Like to combine with group 2 The Halogens • Group VIIA • All have 7 valence electrons • All have similar chemical properties • All are highly reactive • Like to combine with group 1 The Noble Gases -Group VIIIA -most have 8 valence electrons (Helium has 2) --unreactive –does not react with other elements to form compounds -outer energy level completely filled with electrons -stable octet Transition Metals • Located in the central of the periodic table • Elements are metals • Elements are placed here because they do not share the same properties with group 1 or group 2 elements HO ME WO RK Periodic Table Basics Worksheet Atom Study Guide