which lowers its energy → Excess energy released.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trends of the Periodic Table
Advertisements

CHAPTER 6 Chemical Periodicity.
Electron Configuration.  In atomic physics and quantum chemistry, electron configuration is the arrangement of electrons of an atom. electrons.
Periodic Table Regions Chapter 19 - supplement. I. How are elements classified? A. Each element is a member of a family of related elements 1. Grouped.
Anything in black letters = write it in your notes (‘knowts’)
Periodic Trends OBJECTIVES:
Ionic bonds and some main- group chemistry Chapter 6.
Periodic table trends Answers THE 9 TH CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS DESEGREGATES THE PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS.
Steps for Drawing Atoms 1.Find the element on the periodic table. How many protons does it have? 2. Because atoms are neutral, the number of electrons.

Approximate bonding atomic radii for the elements have been tabulated. The distance between bonded nuclei can be approximated by adding radii.
Periodic Table: Element Families You will be able to explain and understand how the Periodic table is designed.
PERIODIC TABLE FOLDABLE Chemistry Bridge Course 2013.
Families of Elements Characteristics. Family Characteristics Each Family has similar characteristics due to the number of electrons in the outer most.
Hydrogen and Helium Hydrogen does not share the same properties as the elements of group 1. Helium has the electron configuration of group 2 elements however.
Periodic Table Trends. Remember these groups of the periodic table?
Trends on the Periodic Table
Metals and Non-metals.
Chapter 6 Periodic Trends
Periodicity & the Periodic Table.

Chapter 6 The Periodic Table 6.3 Periodic Trends
HC CHEMISTRY HC CHEMISTRY (B) Periodicity.
1.7 Trends in the Periodic Table
Chemical Periodicity? What?
The most important tool in chemistry
Periodic Relationships Among the Elements
Ions, Electron Affinity and Metallic Character
PERIODICITY.
Periodic trends.
Periodic Trends Section 6.3.
PowerPoint to accompany
The Periodic Table Chapter 8
Explaining periodicity
History of Periodic Table and Periodicity
Chapter 8 Periodic Relationships Among the Elements
Periodic Table Foldable
Trends In The Periodic Table
OR Why we call it the PERIODIC table
3.3 The Periodic Table and the Elements
5-1 R&R (Front) 6. Patterns of properties repeated every 8 elements
FROM FRIDAY….. Ionization Energy:
Atomic Radii = 1 Angstrom
Chapter 6 The Periodic Table 6.3 Periodic Trends
3.3 The Periodic Table and the Elements
Periodic Trends Section 6.3.
Atomic Size First problem where do you start measuring.
Ionization Energy Atomic Radius Electron Affinity Electronegativity
III. Periodic Trends, Part 2 (p )
Chapter 6 The Periodic Table 6.3 Periodic Trends
Periodicity Periodic Table Trends.
Periodicity Periodic Table Trends.
Periodic Trends Section 6.3.
Periodic Trends Section 6.3.
The Periodic Table and the Elements
3.3 The Periodic Table and the Elements
The Periodic Table and the Elements
Take out your notes and get ready to ROCK!
The Periodic Table and the Elements
TRENDS IN THE PERIODIC TABLE.
Chapter 5.4 – Atomic Energies and Periodicity
Periodic Trends.
PPT - Forming Ionic Compounds
The Periodic Table Use the periodic table to determine the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an isotope of an element. Use the periodic table.
Periodic Table Metals Nonmetals Main Group Noble gases
Introduction to Periodic Trends
AP Chemistry Lesson 1.3 Periodic Properties J. Venables
Halogens Group 17 Seven valence electrons -1 charge Very reactive
Periodic Trends.
Too much text. This slide has too much text. This slide has too much text. This slide has too much text. This slide has too much text. This slide has too.
Presentation transcript:

which lowers its energy → Excess energy released. Electron affinity Energy released or absorbed when an electron is added to a gaseous atom or ion in the ground state: X(g) + 1e- → X-(g) usually exothermic process If removing an electron is endothermic, then the reversed process is exothermic. An isolated electron is brought from far away to undergo attraction to the nucleus which lowers its energy → Excess energy released. 7e- 2e- e- 9+ F(g) + 1e- → F-(g) DH=-328 kJ/mol II/

Second E.A always endothermic: O-(g) + 1e- → O2-(g) DH > 0 II/ Electron attracted to nucleus F (attraction) larger Potential energy of electron and atom strongly reduced Released energy larger More negative electron affinity The higher the charge exerted by nucleus (effective nuclear charge, Zeff) The closer the electron is to nucleus (smaller r) F(g) + 1e- O(g) + 1e- -141 kJ/mol O-(g) Epotential -328 kJ/mol F-(g) Second E.A always endothermic: O-(g) + 1e- → O2-(g) DH > 0 II/

r ↓ n ↑ r ↑ EA more negative n constant Zeff ↑ Zeff constant (3)-(12) 3A (13) 4A (14) 5A (15) 6A (16) 7A (17) 8A (18) H -73 He >0 Li -60 Be 0 B -27 C -122 N 0 O -141 F -328 Ne >0 Na -53 Mg 0 Al -43 Si -134 P -72 S -200 Cl -349 Ar >0 K -48 Ca 0 Ga -30 Ge -120 As -78 Se -195 Br -325 Kr >0 Rb -47 Sr 0 In -30 Sn -120 Sb -103 Te -190 I -295 Xe >0 Cs -46 Ba 0 Tl -20 Pb -35 Bi -91 Po -180 At -270 Rn >0 Zeff constant n ↑ r ↑ EA less negative A positive electron affinity (EA) means a resistance to gaining another electron. The more negative the EA, the more strongly the atom attracts another electron. (F with an EA of -328 kJ/mol attracts electrons more strongly than O which has an EA of -141 kJ/mol). II/

II/ Halogens (group 7A, F to At) Most negative EA values, addition of an e- leads to noble gas configuration, very favorable. Group 5A (N to Bi) ½ filled shell discourages addition of an electron, EA values less negative than neighbors (groups 4A & 6A). Alkaline Earths (group 2A, Be to Ba) Filled s subshell discourages addition of an electron, EA values nearly zero. Noble Gases (Group 8A, He to Rn) Completely filled shell strongly discourages addition of an electron, EA values are positive. 3rd period more negative than 2nd period atoms are larger, more space for the electrons, repulsion between electrons less, more favorable 7e- 8e- 2e- 7e- 2e- 17+ 9+ II/ EA (Cl)=-348 kJ/mol EA (F)=-328 kJ/mol