Bhavik Patel Chemistry AP Period: 3-4 Gangluff. Questions: 2 Explain each of the following observations using principles of atomic structure and/or bonding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Periodic Trends.
Advertisements

Trends of the Periodic Table
Trends and the Periodic Properties
Electron Configuration and Periodic Properties
Ionic & Molecular Compounds Electronegativity Susan Baird Dori Delaney Cindy Rothwell.
Bhavik Patel. The diagram shows the first ionization energies for the elements from Li to Ne. Briefly (in one to three sentences) explain each of the.
PERIODICITY Chelsea Greenberg And Spenser Jacobson.
Ch 5.3 Electron Configuration and Periodic Properties
Lecture 5 Trends in Atomic Properties. Energies and sizes -The first ionization energy (IE) of an atom (M) is the energy required to form the positive.
Periodic Trends.
PERIODIC TRENDS Coulomb’s Law Nuclear Charge Electron Shielding
Periodic Trends. Electron attraction Electrons are attracted to protons –and repelled by electrons The closer an e - is to the nucleus, the more pull.
Section 5.3 – Electron Configuration and Periodic Properties
Catalyst 1. List an element from the following groups: alkali, alkaline earth metal, transition metal, halogen, and Noble gas. 2. Why do different groups.
HIGHER CHEMISTRY REVISION. Unit 1:- Patterns in the Periodic Table 1. The three statements below are taken from a note made by a student studying trends.
Periodic Trends Atomic radius Ionic radius Electronegativity Ionization energy.
Electronic Configurations
Section 4.5—Periodicity.
The Trends in Elements in 1-20 Atomic Size Ionisation Energies.
Section 4.5—Periodicity Objectives: Define periodic trend
Academic Chemistry Class Notes April 9, 2015 Periodic Trends of the Elements.
 In general, as we go across a period from left to right, the first ionization energy increases.  Why?  Electrons added in the same principal quantum.
The Periodic Table.
HIGHER CHEMISTRY REVISION. Unit 1:- Patterns in the Periodic Table 1. The three statements below are taken from a note made by a student studying trends.
2-Day AP/Pre-AP Science Conference Corpus Christi Omni-Marina Hotel January 20 & 21, 2006 Atomic Structure and Periodicity John I. Gelder Former Chief.
Periodic Trends.
Periodic Trends.
Trends in the PT Explanations. Trends in Atomic Radius Atomic Radius: Half the distance between nuclei in two bonded atoms – Down a group, atomic radius.
Periodic Table Trends. Atomic Radius As you move down a group, atomic radius increases The number of energy levels increases as you move down a group.
The Periodic Law. Dmitri Mendeleev - discovered that when placed in order of their atomic mass, elements show a repeating pattern of properties. Atomic.
Catalyst 1. List an element from the following groups: alkali, alkaline earth metal, transition metal, halogen, and Noble gas. 2. Why do different groups.
Lesson Starter Define trend. Describe some trends you can observe, such as in fashion, behavior, color, design, and foods. How are trends used to classify?
Section Periodic Trends
Lecture 0802 Trends on the Periodic Table. PERIODIC TRENDS Li Na K.
3:00 2:59 2:58 2:57 2:56 2:55 2:54 2:53 2:52 2:51 2:50 2:49 2:48 2:47 2:46 2:45 2:44 2:43 2:42 2:41 2:40 2:39 2:38 2:37 2:36 2:35 2:34 2:33 2:32 2:31 2:30.
Trends in the Periodic Table… …revisited! SCH4U1.
Periodic Trends. Atomic Radius Defined as half of the distance between two bonding atoms nuclei.
Trends in the periodic table. Atomic radius Atomic radii trends and explanations Atomic radius decreases across a period because each successive element.
There are 6 patterns or trends we discuss when looking at the periodic table… 1. Reactivity 2. Atomic radius or size 3. Ionic radius 4. Ionization energy.
P ERIODICITY Unit T ARGETS 6) I can define the following terms: electron shielding, ionization energy, atomic radius, nuclear charge, and electronegativity.
Module 3.03 Periodic Trends.
Periodic Trends: Periodic Properties  Certain physical and chemical properties recur at regular intervals, and/or vary in regular fashion, when the elements.
© Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Slide 1 of 31 Periodic Trends > Types of Periodic Trends 4 Periodic Trends 1.Atomic Radii (AR) 2.Ionization Energy (IE)
Periodic Trends. Atomic Radius Defined as half the distance between the nuclei of two atoms Going across the periodic table ◦ But why are they smaller.
Periodic Trends Notable trends of the table. What are periodic trends on the periodic table? The predictable pattern by which properties of elements change.
Periodic Trends.
Review Questions (Answers are on Slide 4) U sing the periodic tables on the next two slides, answer the following: 1) Oxygen (O) and selenium (Se) are.
Matter Trends and Chemical Bonding Expectations: B2.2, B Periodic Trends and Atomic Properties.
Chapter 5 : The Periodic Table. Objectives Be able to define and explain each periodic trend, including comparing two different elements. For example:
CHEMISTRY December 9, 2014 PERIODIC TRENDS. SCIENCE STARTER Do the Science Starter You have 3 minutes to complete the task You are silent and seated.
Cornell Notes Examples Practice
Opposites Attract Like Charges Repel More Charge the greater the force. The more distance the weaker the force.
 Bond radius  Ionization Energy  Electronegativity  Electron Affinity*
AP Chemistry Big Idea 1 Coulomb’s Law & Ionization Energy.
Periodic Trends The chemical and physical properties of elements are a periodic function of atomic number Recall that the number of electrons is equal.
PERIODIC TRENDS. Periodic Law When elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic number, elements with similar properties appear at regular intervals.
Periodic Table: Trends. Atomic Radius pg. 151  The radius of an atom (size of an atom)  Determined by the energy levels (periods on PT) & proton/electron.
Periodic Table Metals – Left side of table Solid at room temp – Except Hg Good conductors of heat and electricity Malleable and ductile Lustrous Non-metals.
Periodic Trends 4th block Chemistry.
Periodic Trends Modified from Mrs. Coyle Chemistry.
LT2 & 3: Periodic Table Basics & Trends
Write the Complete Electron Configuration for:
AP CHEMISTRY Ms. Paskowski
Section 4.5—Periodicity – Notable trends of the table
Classifying Elements by Electron Configuration
Section 4.5—Periodicity – Notable trends of the table
Ionization Energy (IE) ~ the energy required to remove an e-
Periodic Table Trends.
Section 4.5—Periodicity.
The radius of an atom is a measure of its size and is measured by the distance between the centers of two of the atoms bonded together and dividing this.
Presentation transcript:

Bhavik Patel Chemistry AP Period: 3-4 Gangluff

Questions: 2 Explain each of the following observations using principles of atomic structure and/or bonding a) Potassium has a lower first-ionization energy than lithium b) The ionic radius of N 3– is larger than that of O 2–. c) A calcium atom is larger than a zinc atom. d) Boron has a lower first-ionization energy than beryllium.

Answer: A Potassium has a lower first-ionization energy than lithium K (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 6 )(3s 2,3p 6 ) (3d 0 ) (4s 1 ) Z * = 19 – (10 · · 0.85) = 2.2 Li (1s 2 )(2s 1 ) Z * = 3 - (2 · 0.35) = 2.3 Explanation not just in the difference in effective nuclear charge. As one can there is not much. The primary reason is related to the energy of a single s electron in the n = 4 level and the n = 2 level. The electron in the n = 4 level is higher in energy compared to an electron in n = 2 level and therefore is easier to remove.

Answer: B The ionic radius of N 3– is larger than that of O 2–. N 3– (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 6 ) Z * = 7 – (2 · · 0.35) = 2.85 O 2– (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 6 ) Z * = 8 – (2 · · 0.35) = 3.85 The electrons in N 3– experience a smaller effective nuclear charge and are less bound to the nucleus compared to the electrons in oxygen. The result is the electrons in nitrogen will take up a occupy volume.

Answer: C A calcium atom is larger than a zinc atom. Ca (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 6 )(3s 2,3p 6 ) (3d 0 ) (4s 2 ) Z * = 20 – (10 · · · 0.35) = 2.85 Zn (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 6 )(3s 2,3p 6 ) (3d 10 ) (4s 2 ) Z * = 30 – (10 · · · 0.35) = 4.35 The electrons in the 4s level experience a greater effective nuclear charge in Zn than in Ca. The electrons in Zn are therefore attracted to the nucleus to a larger extent than the electrons in calcium. So the atomic radius is smaller. In general the Z * increases more slowly across a d block compared to a p block. The reason is the electrons being added in the dblock are inside the ns electrons, while for the p block the electrons are not inside the ns electrons.

Answer: D Boron has a lower first-ionization energy than beryllium. Be (1s 2 )(2s 2 ) Z * = 4 – (2 · · 0.35) = 1.95 B (1s 2 )(2s 2,2p 1 ) Z * = 8 – (2 · · 0.35) = 2.6 We would expect from Z * arguments that it should require more energy to remove the first electron in boron compared to beryllium. However, the electron that is removed from boron in in the 2p level which is higher in energy compared to the 2s level, therefore it is easier to remove. Recall that Z * for the Group IA metals (after Li) are effectively the same value, yet we all know the first ionization energy for the valence electron in Cs is easier to remove than the valence electron in sodium because the electron is located in a higher energy level.