Title: The Periodic Table
1The Periodic Table
2The Father of the Periodic TableDmitri Mendeleev
- Mendeleev (1834-1907) was the first scientist to
notice a relationship between the elements - Around 1865 he arranged his periodic table by
atomic mass - Said properties of unknown elements could be
predicted by the properties of elements around
the missing element
3Dmitri Mendeleev
4The Periodic Table
- Henry Moseley (1887-1915) later discovered that
the periodic nature of the elements was
associated with atomic number, not atomic mass.
5The Periodic Table
Column Group or Family 18 columns on the
Periodic Table
Row Period 7 rows on the Periodic Table
6What does the information in the box tell me?
Atomic Number of protons and of electrons
Elemental Symbol
Atomic Mass of protons plus neutrons
7Metals, Nonmetals, and Metalloids
Hydrogen (H) the only nonmetal on the metal side
Nonmetals are on the right of the stair-step
Metals are to the left of the stair- step
Semi-metals, metalloids, touch the
stair-step
8VALANCE ELECTRONS
- The electrons that are in the outermost energy
level of any atom. Examples
Hydrogen has 1 valance electron
Boron has 3 valance electrons
Oxygen has 6 valance electrons
Argon has 8 valance electrons
98 VALANCE ELECTRONS
- In order to feel and be stable, all atoms would
like to have 8 valance electrons. If they dont
already have 8 they will react very well and bond
with others that can add up to 8. Example Oxygen
has 6 valance electrons and reacts very easily
with 2 Hydrogen atoms to form H2O, water.
10The Groups of the Periodic Table
- Group 1 or 1a The Alkali Metals
- Most reactive metals on the PT
- Rarely found free in nature
- Charge of 1, 1 valence electron
11- Group 2 or 2a The Alkaline Earth Metals
- Still quite reactive
- Charge of 2, 2 valence electrons
12T he Groups of the Periodic Table
- Groups 3-12 or 3-12b Transition Metals
- Found freely and in compounds in nature
- Charge is usually 2 but can varyusually 2
valence electrons
13- Group 13 or 3a Boron Family
- Charge is 3, 3 valence electrons
14The Groups of the Periodic Table
- Group 14 or 4a The Carbon Family
- Contains elements that can form unusual bonds
(carbon and silicon) - Charge is 4 or -4, contains 4 valence electrons
15- Group 15 or 5a The Nitrogen Family
- Charge is -3, contains 5 valence electrons
16The Groups of the Periodic Table
- Group 16 or 6a The Oxygen Family
- Also known as the chalcogens
- Charge is -2, 6 valence electrons
17- Group 17 or 7a The Halogens
- Most reactive nonmetals
- charge is -1, 7 valence electrons
18- Group 18 or 8a The Noble Gases (The Inert
Gases) - Inert means Nonreactive, dont normally react
with other elements - Charge is 0, 2 or 8 valence electrons
19Special Rows on the PT
Lanthanides
We call these rare earth metals because they are
rarely found on earth.
Actinides