Title: Periodic Table Flashcards
1Periodic Table Flashcards
2Group or Family
3Period or Series
4 of valence electrons
- Elements in the same column have the same
5 of principle energy levels
- Elements in the same row have the same
6the number of valence electrons
- Chemical properties are determined by
7one valence electron
- Elements in column 1 (IA) have
8two valence electrons
- Elements in column 2 (IIA) have
9Noble gases
- The name of the family in column 18 (VIIIA)
10Halogens
- The name of the family in column 17 (VIIA)
11H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn
- Elements that are gases at room temperature
12Hg (metal) Br2 (nonmetal)
- Elements that are liquids at room temperature
13Chemical properties
- Elements in the same column have similar
143 valence electrons
- Elements in column 13 (IIIA) have
154 valence electrons
- Elements in column 14 (IVA) have
16Half the diameter of an atom, a measure of size
17Increases as you go down a column (more principle
energy levels) decreases across a row (greater
effective nuclear charge)
18Alkali Metals
- Name of family for column 1
19Alkaline Earth Metals
- Name of family for column 2
20Amount of energy required to remove the most
loosely held valence electron from a gas phase
atom
21X energy ? X e-
22Decreases as you go down a column, increases
across a row
- Trends for Ionization Energy
23LOSERS
24Positive ions
- Metals lose electrons to form
25Properties of metals
- Malleable
- Ductile
- Good conductors of heat electricity
- Lustrous
- Low ionization energy
- Low electronegativity
26Properties of nonmetals
- Brittle
- Dull
- Poor conductors of heat electricity
- High ionization energy
- High electronegativity
Opposite of Metals
27winners
28Negative ions
- Nonmetals gain electrons to form
29High ionization energies high electronegativies
30low ionization energies low electronegativies
31Negative ions are
- Larger than the parent ion
32Positive ions are
- smaller than the parent ion
33Metalloids are located
34Metals are located
- To the left of the staircase (except for H!)
35Nonmetals are located
- To the right of the staircase
36Elements in column 15 (VA) have
37Elements in column 16 (VIA) have
38Trends for metallic character
- Decreases across. Increases down.
39Most active metals?
40Metals are losers. Reactivity of metals is
judged by how easily metals
41Elements with strongest metallic properties are
located
- In the lower left corner of the periodic table.
42Periodic table is arranged by
43Electronegativity
- Ability of an atom to attract electrons in a bond.
44Most Electronegative Element
45Trends for electronegativity
- Increases across decreases down.
46How do we judge the reactivity of Nonmetals?
- Nonmetals are winners so we judge the reactivity
of nonmetals by how easily they gain electons.
47Trends for nonmetallic character
- Increases across and decreases down.
48Elements in column 17 (VIIA) have
49Elements in column 18 (VIIIA) have
50Form brightly colored salts and solutions
(except Zn)
51Properties of transition metals (B Group elements)
- Hard solids
- High MP
- Multiple oxidation states
- Ions have color
52Allotropes
- Different forms of the same element in the same
phase.
53Allotropes
- Have different structures so they have different
chemical physical properties.
54Allotropes of oxygen
55Allotropes of carbon
- Graphite, diamond, buckminsterfullerine (C60)
56Lewis Structures
- Use dots to represent valence electrons.
57Lewis Structures
S
Br
Na
Mg
Al
58Oxidation Number
- The charge on an atom when it has an octet in the
valence level.
59Oxidation s
Group Oxidation
1 1
2 2
13 1, 3
14 2, 4
15 3, 5, -3
16 Mostly -2
17 -1
18 0
60General formula for a metal from Group 1 oxygen
61General formula for a metal from Group 2 oxygen
62General formula for a metal from Group 1 a
halogen
63General formula for a metal from Group 2 a
halogen