 Dmitri Mendeleev (Дми́трий Менделе́ев) ◦ First devised a periodic chart ◦ Ordered elements by atomic mass ◦ Some inconsistencies  Henry Moseley ◦ Revised.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 PERIODIC TABLE.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 The Periodic Table
The History and Arrangement of the Periodic Table
CHAPTER 6 NOTES: The Periodic Table
Chapter 4.
Chapter 6.
U5: The History and Arrangement of the Periodic Table
The History and Arrangement of the Periodic Table
The Periodic Table.
Properties of Elements and Trends
Periodic Table Review.
Periodic Table Chapter 4.
Periodic Table Chapter 6.
The Periodic Table.
The Periodic Table and Periodic Trends
Organization of the Periodic Table. Demetry Mendeleev organized the elements in the first periodic table by order of mass in Found repetition in.
PSC Chap. 4 The Periodic Table. In modern periodic table, elements in the same column have similar properties.
The Periodic Table Basic Concepts.
The Periodic Table. History of the Periodic Table Solving the Periodic Puzzle  Created by Dmitri Mendeleev in late 1800s  Organized according to increasing.
Unit 6 – The Periodic Table
A guide..   Is a valuable tool to chemists  Gives a lot of information about the elements  Can be used to predict properties of elements The Periodic.
The Periodic Table & Periodic Law CHAPTER 5 The Periodic Table Continued  In 1872, Dmitri Mendeleev developed the first periodic table based on increasing.
The Periodic Table 1. Number the groups and periods on your table.
The Periodic Table and Periodic Trends
The Periodic Table Chapter 6 Notes. History of the PT Dobereiner –German Chemist –Proposed “triads” in 1829: grouping of 3 elements with similar properties.
(Honors) Intro to the Table (Honors) Intro to the Table Dan Radcliffe.
Chapter 4. Learning Objectives Understand the development and need for the periodic table Identify the properties and locations of families on the periodic.
Chapter 6 The Periodic Table and Periodic Law
Periodic Table-Chapter 6
Unit 5 The Periodic Table The how and why. Newlands u Arranged known elements according to properties & order of increasing atomic mass u Law of.
Periodic Table of Elements. Bohr Model: and Valence electrons Bohr Model: and Valence electrons
Chapter 5 The Periodic Law
Organization of the Periodic Table
The Periodic Table of the Elements
The Periodic Table History, Organization and Trends.
Chapter 4 Notes: The Periodic Table
Review – Periodic Table The modern periodic table is not arranged by increasing atomic mass, but rather increasing atomic number Periodic Law: States that.
Periodic Table.
1 The Periodic Table and Trends of the Elements By Diane Lunaburg 2001.
Unit 2: Periodicity & the Periodic Table. I. History A.Dmitri Mendeleev – first person to organize elements based on atomic mass left gaps for elements.
The Periodic Table Chapter 6. A quest for accurate reproduction J.W. Dobereiner – published his triad classification system (ex. Cl,Br,I similar chemical.
 Law of Octaves  John Newlands(1865)  noticed repeating pattern of properties every eight elements ▪reminded him of musical scale.
Atoms The smallest particle of an element.. Valence Electrons Electrons located in the outermost energy level of an atom.
Periodic Table 1. The periodic table is a systematic arrangement of the elements by atomic number (protons) Similar properties fall into vertical columns.
PERIODIC TABLE PERIODIC TABLE. PERIODIC TABLE PERIODS- are the rows, the numbers are principle energy levels (PEL). GROUPS- are columns, based on the.
Warm Up 9/22/ Identify the name and charge of the 3 subatomic particles. - How is atomic mass calculated? - How is atomic number calculated? For.
Trends in the Periodic Table. Organization Mendeleev: atomic mass but some problems Moseley: atomic number Periodic Law: when elements are arranged with.
Periodic Table. Dmitiri Mendeleev, 1871 Listed the elements in columns in order of increasing atomic mass.
The Periodic Table Textbook Pages: The Development of The Periodic Table Dmitri Mendeleev ( ) Russian Chemist Developed table according.
UNIT 6: PERIODIC TABLE How has the Periodic Table evolved overtime? How is the Periodic Table arranged? What are properties and locations of metals and.
Chp 5: The Periodic Table A Brief Intro Table History First tables ( ) by Dmitri Mendeleev arranged elements by similar properties & atomic weight.
Atoms The smallest particle of an element.. Valence Electrons Electrons located in the outermost energy level of an atom.
Chapter 6 The Periodic Table. J. W. Dobereiner In organized elements into “triads” (a group of 3 elements with similar properties)
Unit 6: The Periodic Table
Periodic Properties Periodic Table with f-block included A.Electron Configurations.
Formation of the Periodic Table Mendeleev: arranged the periodic table in order of increasing atomic MASS (didn’t know about protons) –Started new rows.
Glencoe Chapter 6 Bryce Wolzen.  Dmitri Mendeleev: ◦ Developed the first “modern” periodic table (1869) ◦ Arranged elements according to increasing.
The Periodic Table. Dmitri Mendeleev ( ) determined the properties of every known element at the time Atomic Mass Density Colour Melting Point.
Find the Missing Alien 1. Study the 17 pictures of aliens. 2. Organize the pictures based on patterns. 3. Identify and draw the missing alien.
What is a trend? What do the terms group and period mean? What are synonyms for those terms? Who is considered the greatest contributor to the current.
Periodic Table 1. History of the Periodic Table 3.
3.1 Periodic Table Metals-left side Luster, conductors, malleable, ductile, solids Positive ions Main Groups.
Periodic Table of Elements
The History and Arrangement of the Periodic Table
Periodic Table.
LT2: Periodic Table Basics
Unit 3 Part 3: Periodic Trends
The Periodic Table 1. Number the groups and periods on your table.
Ch. 6: The Periodic Table.
Periodic Table and Periodicity
Presentation transcript:

 Dmitri Mendeleev (Дми́трий Менделе́ев) ◦ First devised a periodic chart ◦ Ordered elements by atomic mass ◦ Some inconsistencies  Henry Moseley ◦ Revised the periodic chart ◦ Ordered elements by atomic number

 Many of the physical and chemical properties of the elements tend to recur in a systematic manner with increasing atomic number

 Periods or series ◦ Horizontal rows ◦ Same number of energy levels  Groups or families ◦ Vertical columns ◦ Similar reactivity ◦ Same number of valence electrons

 Alkali metals ◦ Group 1 ◦ Most active metals ◦ 1 valence electron  Alkaline Earth metals ◦ Group 2 ◦ 2 valence electrons ◦ Still rather active

 Transition metals ◦ Most stable metals ◦ Groups 3-12 ◦ Variable charges ◦ Colored ions  Rare earth metals ◦ Lanthanides and actinides ◦ f block ◦ Not necessarily rare, just historically rare uses ◦ From the earth

 Pnictogens ◦ Group 15  Chalcogens ◦ Group 16  Halogens ◦ Group 17 ◦ Most reactive nonmetals

 Noble gases ◦ Group 18 ◦ Full outer shells ◦ Essentially nonreactive

 Metals ◦ Ductile ◦ Malleable ◦ Conductive ◦ lustrous  Metalloids  Nonmetals ◦ brittle

 Gas: H, N, O, F, Cl, Noble gases  Liquid: Br, Hg  Solid: everything else

 Half the average distance between nuclei of adjacent atoms of the same element.  Measure of atomic size  Atomic radius is the distance from the nucleus to the outer electron shell

 The energy required to pull a valence electron off of an atom.  This can be thought of as the negative of the energy of the highest occupied atomic orbital.  Remember, the more tightly a nucleus holds it electrons, the higher the ionization energy.  More relevant for metals.

A measure of how greedy for electrons an atom will be in chemical interactions with other elements. The small 'tight' atoms have large electronegativity and the big 'squishy' atoms have low electronegativity We will use the electronegativity in our discussion of how polar a chemical bond is between unlike elements because it is a good measure of how unequally bonding electrons will be shared between atoms. More relevant for nonmetals.

 Metals ◦ Loses valence electrons ◦ Radius decreases  Nonmetals ◦ Gains valence electrons ◦ More electrons increases repulsion among them ◦ Valence shell expands ◦ Radius increases