Periodic table 2
Periodic table of elements
- Created by: Kim Hicks
- Created on: 12-06-10 12:16
Hydrogen (1)
General
- Name: Hydrogen
- Symbol: H
- Type: Non-metal
- Atomic weight: 1.0
- Density @ 293 K: 0.0000899 g/cm^3
- Atomic Volume: 14.4cm^3/mol
Discovered:
- In the first half of the 1500s.
- Theophrastus Paracelsus, a physician, disscovered iron in sulfuric acid and oberserved the release of a gas.
- Turgquet De Mayerne repleated Paracelsus's experiment and found that gas was flammable.
- Neither new that this was an element.
- In 1960 Rpbert Boyle added iron to sulfuric acid. Gas resulted in only burning if air was present and that a fraction of oxygen was consumed by burning.
- Recognised as an element by Henry Cavendish in 1766, when he reacted hydrochloric acid with zinc.
- Lavoisier later named the element hyroden in 1783.
- The names comes from Greek 'hydro' meaning water and 'genes' meaning forming hydrogen is once of the two water forming elements.
- Well-established as an element in 1806.
- Humphry Davy pushed a stron electric current through pure water. Hydrogen and oxygen was formed.
States
- State: Gas
- Melting point: 14.01 K (-259.14 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 20.28 K (-252.87 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 14.304 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 218 KJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.117 KJ mol^-1 of H2
- Heat of vaporization: 0.904 KJ mol^-1 of H2
- 1st ionization energy: 1312 KJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: KJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: KJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 72.7711 KJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 1
- Electron configuration: 1s^1
- Minimum oxidation number: -1
- Maximum oxidation number: 1
- Min. common oxidation no.: -1
- Max. common oxidation no.: 1
- Electronegavitiy (Pauling scale): 2.18
- Polarizability volume: 0.7 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: Hexagonal close packed
- Colour: Colourless
- Hardness: mohs
- Harmful effects
- Highly flammable
- Almost invisable flame
- Characteristics
- Simpilest element
- Lightest element
- 90% of universal atoms are hydrogen
- One proton, One electron and no neutrons.
- Only element that can exists with no neutrons.
- Odourless and standard temp and pressure.
- Burns and forms explosive mixtures.
- Little free hydrogen on earth
Reactions
- Reaction with aire: vigarous, H2O
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): H2O)
- Chloride(s): HCl
- Hydride(s): H2
-
Radius
- Atomic radius: 25 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 0.1805 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance Earth's crust
- 0.14% by weight
- 2.9% by moles
- Abundance Solar system
- 75% by weight
- 93% by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 3 isotopes
- ^1H (protium)
- ^2H (deuterium)
- ^3H (tritium)
- Has 3 isotopes
Helium (2)
General
- Name: Helium
- Symbol He
- Type: Nobel gas
- Atomic weight: 4.0
- Density @ 293 K: 0.0001787 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 27.2 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- By Pierre Janssen in 1868 during a solar eclipse when he deteced a yellow line in the solar spectrum signiture
- Norman Lockyer and Edward Frankland later confirmed his observations
- Comes from the greek word 'helios' meaning sun
- William Ramsay was the first to isolate helium on Earth in 1895
States
- State: Gas
- Melting point: 0.95 K (-272.2 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 4.2 K (-268.9 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 5.193 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 0 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.0138 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 0.0845 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 2372.2 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 5250.3 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 0 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 3
- Electron configuration: 1s^2
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number: 0
- Min. common oxidation no: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 0
- Electonegativity (Pauling sclae): 0
- Polarizability volume: 0.198 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: hexagonal close packed
- Colour: colourless
- Hardness: mohs
- Harmful effects: non-toxic
- Characteristics
- light
- odourless
- does not solidify
- the voice of somone who has inhaled the gas temporarily sounds high-pitched
Reactions
- Reaction with air: none
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 3 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): none
- Chloride(s): none
- Hydride(s): none
Radius
- Atomic radius: 31 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 0.15 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 8 parts per billion by weight
- 43 parts per billion by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 23% by weight
- 7.4% by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 8 whose half lives are know with mass numbers 3-10.
- 2 are stable
- ^3He
- ^4He
- Over 99.999% of naturally occuring helium is in the form of ^4He
Lithium (3)
General
- Name: Lithium
- Symbol: Li
- Type: Alkali metal
- Atomic weight: 6.9
- Density @ 293 K: 0.53 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 13.10 cm^3/mol
Discovered:
- By Johan A. Arfvedson in 1817, during an analysis of petalite.
- He described a substance that had unique proporties and which required more acid to newutrilze it than a sodium salt would have.
- The pure metal was isolated the following year by both William T. Brnakde and Humphrey Davy working independantly.
- Had a red flame colour like Strontium.
- Produced an alkali solution when dissolved in water.#
- Robert Bunsen and Augustus Matthieseen was independantly producing the meital in large quantities by 1855.
- The name is derved from the Greek word 'lithos' menaing stone.
States
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 453.63 K (108.54 degress C)
- Boiling point: 1615 K (1347 degress C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 3.58 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 159 KJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 3.00 KJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 147.1 KJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 520.2 KJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 7298.1 KJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 11815.0 KJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 59.63 KJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 1
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^1
- Minimum oxidation number: -1
- Maximum oxidation number: 1
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 1
- Electonegavitiy (Pauling Scale): 0.98
- Polarizability volume: 24.3 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: Body-centered cubic (BCC)
- Colour: Silvery
- Hardness: 0.6 mohs
- Harmful effects
- Corrosive
- Can cause birth deffects
- Characteristics
- Soft and silvery white
- least dense of the metails
- Highly reactive and does no occur freely in nature
- Freshly cut surfaces reacts with oxygen and forms a black oxide coating
- Has a crimson flame and can become brillaint white
Reactions
- Reaction with air: vigorous, = Li2O
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: vigorous, = H2 LiCl
- Reaction with 15 M HMNO2: vigorous, = LiNO3
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: mild, = H2 LiOH
Compounds
- Oxide(s) Li2O
- Chloride(s): LiCl
- Hydride(s): LiH
Radius
- Atomic radius: 145 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): 90 pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 84.8 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 117 x 10^6
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 20 parts per million by weight
- 60 parts per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 60 parts per trillion by weight
- 10 parts per trillion by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 7 whos half lives are know, with mass numbers 5-11
- Two are stables
- ^6Li
- ^7Li
- Two are stables
- Has 7 whos half lives are know, with mass numbers 5-11
Beryllium (4)
- General
- Name: Beryllium
- Symbol: Be
- Type: Alkali earth metal
- Atomic weight: 9.01
- Density @ 293 K: 1.848 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 4.9 am^3/mol
Discovered
- By Louis-Nicholas Vauquelin in 1798
- In emeralds and the mineral Bery
- First isolated by Friederich Wohler in 1828
States
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 1551.2 K (1278 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 2742 K (2469 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 1.82 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 324 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 7.895 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 297 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 899.5 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 1757.1 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 14848.7 kJ mol^-1 Electron affinity: 0 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 2
- Electron configuration: [He] 2d^2
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number:2
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 2
- Electronegativity (Pauling scale): 1.57
- Polarizability volume: 5.6 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: hexagonal close packed
- Colour: steel grey
- Hardness: 5.5 mohs
- Harmful effects
- toxic
- carcinogenic
- Characteristics
- Forms a thin layer of hard oxide to protect it from water or air.
- non magnetic
Reactions
- Reaction with air: vigorous, w/ht = Be3N2
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: mild = H2
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6M NaOH: mild = H2, ]Be(OH)4]^2
Compounds
- Oxide(s): BeO3
- Chloride(s): BeCl2
- Hydride(s): BeH2
Radius
- Atomic radius: 112 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 200 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 0.25 x 10^6 S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 2.8 parts per million by weight
- 4.6 parts per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- parts per billion by weight
- parts per billion by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 9 with known half lives
- 1 stable
- ^9Be
- ^10Be (half life 1.51 million years)
Boron (5)
General
- Name: Boron
- Symbol: B
- Type: Metalloid
- Atomic weight: 10.81
- Density @ 293 K: 2.34 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 4.6 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- Comes from the Arabic word 'buraq' meaning white
- First isolated by Joseph L. Gay-Lussac a french chemist and L. J Thenard in 1808.
- Also isolated by Sir Humphry Davy in London in dependantly during 1808 aswell.
- Neither party have produced pure boron.
- Only reaching 60% pure.
- William Weintraub produced 99% pure boron in 1909.
- Jiuhua Chen and Vladimir L. Solozhenko produced a new form of boron in 2004.
- A team led by Artem Oganov was able to demonstrate the new form in 2009
States
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 2348 K (2075 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 4000 K (3727 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 1.02 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 563 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 50.2 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 480 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 800.6 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 2427.1 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 3659.7 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 26.7 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 3
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^1
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number: 3
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 3
- Electronegatitivity (Pauling scale): 2.04
- Polarizability: 3 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: Rhombohedral
- Colour: Black
- Hardness: 9.3 mohs
- Harmful effects: Non-toxic
- Characteristics
- exists in many polymorphs
- extremely hard
- forms stable covalent bonds
- can transmit portions of infrared light
Reactions
- Reaction with air: mild, w/ht = B2O3
- Reaction with ^ M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M MaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): B2O3
- Chloirde(s): BxCly
- Hydride(s): B2H6 and many BxHy
Radius
- Atomic radius: 85 pm
- Ionic radius (1 +ion): p,
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): 41 pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Condictvitiy
- Thermal conductivity: 27.4 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 5.0 x 10^-4 S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 10 parts per million by weight
- 1 part per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 2 parts per billion by weight
- 0.2 parts per billion by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 11 whose half lives are known with mass numbers 7-17
- 2 are stable
- ^10B
- ^11B
Carbon (6)
General
- Name: Carbon
- Symbol: C
- Type: non-metla, carbon group
- Atomic weight: 12.011
- Density @ 293 K
- Graphite: 2.267 g/cm^3
- Diamond: 3.513 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume
- Graphite: 5.31 cm^3/mol
- Diamond: 3.42 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- comes from the latin word ' carbo' meaning charcoal.
- Antoine Lavoisier names carbon and he carries out early experiments in 1694.
- Carl Scheele showed that graphite burnt from carbon dioxide in 1779.
- Smithson Tennant discovered that diamond was pur carbon in 1796.
- Benjamin Broadie produced pure graphite from carbon in 1855.
- Francis Bundy and coworkers showed that graphite could be changed to diamond in 1955.
- Robert Curl, Harry Kroto and Richard Smalley discovered fullernes in 1985.
States
- State: soild
- Melting point: 3823 K (3550 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 4300 K (4027 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity
- Graphite: 0.71 J g^-1 K^-1
- Diamond: 0.591 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 717 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 117 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 710.9 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 1086.5 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 2352.6 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 4620.5 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 121.55 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 4
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^2
- Minimum oxidation number: -4
- Maximum oxidation number: 4
- Min. common oxidation no.: -4
- Max. common oxidation no.: 4
- Electronegativity (Pauling scale): 2.55
- Polarizability volume: 1.8 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure
- Graphite: hexagonal layers
- Diamond: tetrahedral
- Colour
- Graphite: black
- Diamond: transparent
- Hardness
- Graphite: 0.5 mohs
- Diamond: 10.0 mohs
- Harmfull effects
- low toxidity
- inhalation can cause irritation and damage to lungs
- Characteristics
- exists in several allotopes including:
- graphite
- diamond
- amorphous carbon
- fullerines
- nanotubes
- exists in several allotopes including:
Reactions
- Reaction wih air: vigorous = CO2
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: mild, w/ht = C6(CO2H)6
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): CO, CO2
- Chloride(s): CCl4
- Hydride(s): CH4 and many CxHy
Radius
- Atomic radius: 70 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity
- Graphite: 25-470 W m^-1 K^-1
- Diamond: 470W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 0.07 x 10^6 S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 200 parts per million by weight
- 344 parts per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 3,000 parts per million by weight
- 300 parts per million by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 13 whose half lives are known with numbers 8-20
- 2 are stable
- ^12C
- ^13C
- Isotope ^14C with a half life of 5730 years
Nitrogen (7)
General
- Name: Nitrogen
- Symbol: N
- Type: non-metal
- Atomic weight: 14.0
- Density @ 293 K: 0.001 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 17.3 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- John Mayow an English physican demonstrated that air is not a single element in 1674.
- Joseph Black a Scottish chemist carried out my detailed work on air almost a centry later.
- Daniel Rutherford built on Black's work and in a series of step removed oxygen and carbon dioxide from air.
- Released his discoveries in 1772.
- Carl Scheele a Swedish pharmasist discovered nitrogen independantly calling it spent air.
- He apparently began his experiements in 1772.
- He published his findings in 1777.
States
- State: gas
- Melting point: 63.05 K (-210.1 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 77.4 K (-195.8 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 1.04 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 473 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.720 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 5.57 kJ mol^-1 of N2
- 1st ionization energy: 1402.3 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 2856 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 4578 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: -6.75 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 5
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^3
- Minimum oxidation number: -3
- Maximum oxidation number: 5
- Min. common oxidation no.: -3
- Max. common oxidation no.: 5
- Electrongativity (Pauling scale): 3.04
- Polarizability volume: 1.1 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: hexagonal close packed (HCP)
- Colour: colourless
- Hardness: mohs
- Harmful effects
- non toxic under normal conditions.
- direct skin contact with liquid nitrogen can cause severe frostbite.
- decompression in divers or astronaughts can cause the 'bends'.
- Characteristics
- odorless
- lastless
- diatomic
Reactions
- Reaction with air: none
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s)
- N2O
- NO
- NO2
- N2O5
- Chloride(s): NCl3
- Hydride(s)
- Ammonia - NH3
- Hydrazine - N2H4
- Hydrazoic acid - HN3
Radius
- Atomic radius: 65 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): 30 pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermanl conductivity: 0.02 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 19 parts per million by weight
- 28 parts per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 1,000 parts per million by weight
- 90 parts per million by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 12 whose half lifes are known with mass numbers 11-19.
- 2 are stable
- ^14N
- ^15N
- Most common is ^14N (99.634%)
Oxygen (8)
General
- Name: Oxygen
- Symbol: O
- Type: Non-metal
- Atomic weight: 15.9
- Density @ 293 K: 0.001 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 14.0 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- In 1774 by Joseph Priestley in England.
- Comes from the Greek word 'oxys' meaning acid and 'genes' meaning forming.
States
- State: Gas
- Melting point: 58.4 K (-218.3 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 90.2 K (-182.9 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 0.918 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 249 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.444 kJ mol^-1
- Heat oof vaporization: 6.82 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 1313.9 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 3388.2 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 5300.3 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 140.9 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 6
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^4
- Minimum oxidation number: -2
- Maximum oxidation number: 25
- Min. common oxidation no.: -2
- Max. common oxidation no.: 0
- Electrongativity (Pauling scale): 3.44
- Polarizability volume: 0.793 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: ------------
- Colour: colourless
- Harmful effects
- O2 non-toxic under normal conditions
- O3 is toxic and if inhaled can damage the lungs
- Characteristics
- 02
- odorless
- tasteless
- extremley radioactive
- liquid and solid oxygen is pale blue
- 02
Reactions
- Reaction with air: none
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s)
- O2
- O3
- Chlode(s)
- Cl2O
- ClO2
- Hydride(s)
- H2O
Radius
- Atomic radius: 60 pm
- ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): om
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): 126 pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 0.025 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 46% by weight
- 60% by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 9,000 ppm by weight
- 700 ppm by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 13 whose half lives are known with mass numbers 12-24.
- 3 are stable
- ^16O
- ^17O
- ^18O
Fluorine (9)
General
- Name: Fluorine
- Symbol: F
- Type: Halogen
- Atomic weight: 18.9
- Density @ 293 K: 0.001 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 17.1 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- Georgius Agricola noted the use of the mineral flurspar as a flux in 1530.
- Comes from the Latin word 'fluere' meaning the flow.
States
- State: Gas
- Melting point: 53.6 K (-219.6 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 85.1 K (-188.1 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 0.82 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 79 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.510 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 6.62 kJ mol^-1 of F2
- 1st ionization energy: 1681 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 3374.1 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 6050.3 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 382 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 7
- Electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^5
- Minimum oxidation number: -1
- Maximum oxidation number: 0
- Min. common oxidation no.: -1
- Max. common oxidation no.: 0
- Electronegativity (Pauling scale): 3.98
- Polarizability volume: 0.634 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: Cubic crystals in solid phase
- Colour: Pale yellow
- Hardness: mohs
- Harmful effects
- Highly toxic
- Corrosive
- Characteristics
- The most reactive and electronegative of all the elements.
- Flammable
- Pungent odor.
Reactions
- Reaction with air: none
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: vigorous, = HF OF2, ClF3
- Reaction with 3 M HNO3: = NO3F
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: vigorous: O2, NaF
Compounds
- Ocide(s): OF2
- Chloride(s)
- ClF
- ClF3
- ClF5
- Hydride(s): HF (fluoric acid)
Radius
- Atomic radius: 50 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): 119 pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 0.0277 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 585 parts per million by weight
- 104 parts per million by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 500 parts per billion by weight
- 30 parts per billion by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 11 whose half lives are known with mass numbers 15-25.
- 1 is stable
- ^19F
Neon (10)
General
- Name: Neon
- Symbol: Ne
- Type: Noble Gas
- Atomic weight: 20.179
- Density @ 293 K: 0.0009 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 16.7 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- By William Ramsay and Morris Travers during experiments with air in 1898.
- Comes from the Greek word 'neon' meaning new.
States
- State: Gas
- Melting point: 24.53 K (-248.57 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 27.1 K (-246.0 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 0.904 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 0 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 0.3317 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 1.7 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionizatoin energy: 2080.6 Kj mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 3952.2 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 6121.9 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 8
- electron configuration: [He] 2s^2 2p^6
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number: 0
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 0
- Electrongativity (pauling scale): -----------
- Polarizability volume: 0.396 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: face centered cubic (FCC)
- Colour: colourless
- Hardness: mohs
- Harmful effects: non-toxic
- Characteristics
- light
- inert gas
- colourless under normal conditions
- glows reddish-orange in a vacuum discharge tube
- no stable compounds
Reactions
- Reaction with air: none
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: none
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: none
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): none
- Chloride(s): none
- Hydride(s): none
Radius
- Atomic radius: 38 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 0.05 W m^-1 K^-1
- electrical conductivity: S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 6 ppb by weight
- 5 ppb by moles
- Abunddance solar system
- 1000 ppm by weight
- 70 ppm by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 14 whose half lives are known with mass numbers 16-29
- 3 are stable
- ^20 Ne
- ^21Ne
- ^22Ne
Sodium (11)
General
- Name: Sodium
- Symbol: Na
- Type: Alkali metal
- Atomic weight: 22.98
- Density @ 293 K: 0.971 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 23.7 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- By Sir Humphry Davy in 1806.
- Symbol comes from the latin word 'natrium' menaing hydrated sodium carbonate
State
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 370.87 K (97.72 degress C)
- Boiling point: 1156 K (883 degress C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 1.23 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: [Ne] 3s^1
- Heat of fusion: 2.598 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 96.960 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 495.8 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 4562.4 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 6912.2 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 52.868 kJ mol^-1
Oxidationa & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 8, 1
- Electron configuration: [Ne] 3s^1
- Minimum oxidation number: -1
- Maximum oxidation number: 1
- Min.common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 1
- Electronegavitiy (Pauling scale): 0.93
- Polarizability volume: 23.6 A^3
Apperance & Charactistics
- Structure: Body centred cubic (BCC)
- Colour: Silvery white
- Harmful effects: Non-tocix, can cause irritation and burns
- Hardness: 0.5 mohs
- Characteristics
- Soft enough to cut with the edge of a coin.
- Freshly cut surfaces oxidize rapidly in air to form a dull, oxide coating
- Burns in air with brilliant yellow flame
- Floats on water
Reaction
- Reaction with air: vigarous, = Na2O2
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: viagrous, = H2, NaCl
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: vigorous, = NaNO3, NOx
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: vigorous, = H2, NaOH
Compounds
- Oxide(s): Na2O
- Chloride(s): NACl
- Hydride(s): NaH
Radius
- Atomic radius: 186 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): 116 pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 142 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical condictivity: 0.21 x 10^6 S cm^01
Abundance & Isotopes
- Adundance earth's crust
- 2.4% by weight
- 2.1% by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 40 parts per million by weight
- 2 parts per million by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 16 whose half lives are know with mass numbers 20-35.
- One is stable
- ^23Na
Magnesium (12)
General
- Name: Magnesium
- Symbol: Mg
- Type: Alkali earth metal
- atomic weight: 24.3
- Density @ 293 K: 1.7 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 13.8 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- Joseph Black a Scottish chemist recognised this element in 1755.
- First isolated by Sir Humphry Davy in England in 1808.
- Comes from the Greek work 'Magnesia' a distict of Thesssaly.
States
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 923 K (650 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 1363 K (1090 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacuty: 1.02 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 146 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 8.48 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 127.4 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 737.7 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 1450.6 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 7732.6 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 78 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Elctrons
- Shells: 2, 8, 2
- Electron configuration: [Ne] 3s^2
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number: 2
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 2
- Electrongativity (Pauling scale): 1.31
- Polarizability volume: 10.6 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: hexagonal close packed (HCP)
- Colour: silvery-white
- Hardness: 2.5 mohs
- Harmful effects
- Powder is highly explosive.
- Bright white light plus ultraviolet from burning magnesium can cause permant eye damage.
- Characteristics
- low density
- reasonably strong metal that tarnishes in air to form an oxide coating
- good corrosion resistance
- produces a brilliant white light when burning
Reactions
- Reaction with air: vigorous, w/ht =
- MgO
- Mg3N2
- Reaction with 6 M HCl: mild, =
- H2
- MgCl2
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: vigorous, =
- NOx
- Mg(NO3)2
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: none
Compounds
- Oxide(s): MgO
- Chloride(s): MgCl2
- Hydride(s): MgH2
Radius
- Atomic radius: 150 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion):pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 156 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 22.4 x 10^6 S cm^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 2.3% by weight
- 2.0% by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 700 ppm by weight
- 30 ppm by moles
- Isotopes
- Has 15 whose half lives are known with mass numbers 20-34
- 3 are stable
- ^24 Mg
- ^25 Mg
- ^26 Mg
Aluminium (13)
General
- Name: Aliminuim
- Symbol: Al
- Type: Metal
- Atomic weight: 26.9
- Density @ 293 K: 2.7 g/cm^3
- Atomic volume: 9.98 cm^3/mol
Discovered
- Humphry Davy decomposed alumina in an electric arc to obtain a metal in 1807/1808.
- First isolated by Hans Christian in 1825.
States
- State: Solid
- Melting point: 993 K (660 degrees C)
- Boiling point: 2740 K (2466 degrees C)
Energies
- Specific heat capacity: 0.90 J g^-1 K^-1
- Heat of atomization: 326 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of fusion: 10.9 kJ mol^-1
- Heat of vaporization: 293 kJ mol^-1
- 1st ionization energy: 577.6 kJ mol^-1
- 2nd ionization energy: 1816 kJ mol^-1
- 3rd ionization energy: 2744 kJ mol^-1
- Electron affinity: 42.6 kJ mol^-1
Oxidation & Electrons
- Shells: 2, 8, 3
- Electron configuration: [Ne] 3s^2 3p^1
- Minimum oxidation number: 0
- Maximum oxidation number: 3
- Min. common oxidation no.: 0
- Max. common oxidation no.: 3
- Electrongativity (Pauling scale): 1.61
- Polarizability volume: 8.3 A^3
Apperance & Characteristics
- Structure: face centered cubic (FCC)
- Colour: Silvery
- Harmful effects: ingestion may cause alzheimers disease.
- Hardness: 2.8 mohs
- Characteristics
- non magnetic
- excellent electrical conductor
- low density
- pure aliminium is quite soft and lacks strength
Reactions
- Reaction with air: mild, w/ht = Al2O3
- Reaction with 6 MM HCl: mild, =
- H2
- AlCl3
- Reaction with 15 M HNO3: passivated
- Reaction with 6 M NaOH: mild =
- H2
- [Al(OH)4]
Compounds
- Oxide(s): Al2O3
- Chloride(s)
- AlCl3
- Al2Cl5
- Hydride(s): AlH3
Radius
- Atomic radius: 125 pm
- Ionic radius (1 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (2 + ion): pm
- Ionic radius (3 + ion): 53.5 pm
- Ionic radius (2 - ion): pm
- Ionic radius (1 - ion): pm
Conductivity
- Thermal conductivity: 237 W m^-1 K^-1
- Electrical conductivity: 37.6 x 10^6 S m^-1
Abundance & Isotopes
- Abundance earth's crust
- 8.23% by weight
- 6.32% by moles
- Abundance solar system
- 56 ppm by weight
- 2.7 ppm by moles
- Isotopes
- 15 whose half lives are know
- Mass numbers 22 to 35.
- 2 occur naturally.
- ^27Al is stable
- ^26Al is radioactive with half life 7.17 x 10^5 years.
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