Periodice table and energy

?
  • Created by: GummyBear
  • Created on: 13-03-17 17:48
View mindmap
  • PERIODIC TABLE AND ENERGY
    • PERIODICITY - the trend in physical and chemical properties repeated across each period in the periodic table
      • As atomic no increases, atomic radius decreases - shielding is constant, no. of proton increases and no. of electrons, nuclear charge is greater so more attraction
      • Giant metallic, giant covalent, simple covalent
        • GM= positive metal ions and sea of delocalised electrons, positive and negative charges increase
        • GC= electrons attracted by two nuclei, large no's of strong covalent bonds
        • SC= weak intermolecular forces and very low MP's and BP's
      • FIRST IONIATION ENERGY - the energy required to remove the outermost electron from every atom in 1 mole of gaseous atoms
        • X(g) = X+(g) + e-
        • Increases across a period - more protons, increased nuclear charge, more electrons, shielding is constant, increased electrostatic attraction
        • SUCCESIVE IONISATION ENERGY - the energy required to remove each electron in turn from the outermost shell
        • Large increase in SIE = new shell
    • ELECTRONICONFIGURATION
      • Each shell holds 2n (squared) - 1=2, 2=8, 3=18, 4=32
      • Electrons occupy orbitals - regions of space outside the nucleus where the electrons are most likely to be found
        • Must have opposite spin
      • ORBITALS
        • Hold a max of 2 electrons
        • S = spherical, 2 electrons in subshell
        • P = 3D dumbbell shape, 6 electrons in subshell
        • D = 10 electrons in subshell, F= 14
        • 1s, 2s,2p,3s,3p, 4s, 3d, 4p, 4d,4f
          • Noble gas short hand for elements in the period after argon
    • DEVELOPMENT
      • 340 BC Aristotle - five elements - air, earth, water, fire and aether (wind) - all matter made of these elements
      • Antoine Lavoisier - named elements C, H and Oxygen, water = H2O, 'Law of conservation of mass'
      • Berzelius - concepts of ion and ionic compounds, 1826 table of atomic weights, 1811 classical system of chemical symbols
      • Dobereiner - 1817 law of triads (3 elements where appearance and reactions were similar), importance of atomic weights
      • Chancourtois - 1862 3D arrangement of the elements, atomic weights on telluric screw
      • John Newlands - law of octaves, no gp 8, no gaps and two elements in a box
      • Mendeleev - arranged elements in order of atomic mass, gaps, 1890's =noble gases discovered
      • Henry Moseley - method to measure atomic number
      • Glenn Seaborg - discovered radioactive elements

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Chemistry resources:

See all Chemistry resources »See all The Periodic Table resources »