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Flame-test conclusion

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Presentation on theme: "Flame-test conclusion"— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Flame-test conclusion
How electron energy level transitions create different colors of flame A c

3 Introduction to the periodic table
Ted-ed: The creation of the periodic table 48znAg7VE 19 19

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5 Trends in the Periodic Table
Atomic Size: ---decreases as you move across a period ---increases as you move down a group What is the biggest atom in the periodic table? Smallest? Label it on your periodic table now. 21 21

6 22 22

7 23 23

8 Draw a line to separate the metals from non-metals on your pd. tbl.

9 Metals vs. Nonmetals 25 25

10 How elements like to interact →
Metals like to get rid of their valence electrons and nonmetals like to get extra. For example, sodium (a metal) reacts with chlorine (a nonmetal) below →

11 Metals have few valence electrons, so they like to get rid of them to obtain a full valence shell

12 Label it on your periodic table.

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14 Label it on your periodic table.

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16 Groups/Families in the Periodic Table
Metalloids 32 32

17 Groups/Family members share chemical properties
All members of a group/family have the same number of valence (outermost shell) electrons. Rows: Periods Columns: Groups/ Families This is the primary determinant of their reactivity and chemical properties. 33 33

18 Atoms in a group has the same number of valence electrons

19 Periods and Famlies Period - Horizontal rows on the periodic table. Tells you how many electron shells (n) that the element has. Family / Group - Vertical columns on the periodic table. Tells you how many valence electrons an element has. Valence electrons – the electrons in the outermost shell (n) of an atom. 35 35

20 Trends in the Periodic Table
Rows: Periods Columns: Groups/ Families Important groups: Metals, Semimetals, Nonmetals Alkali Metals (Group 1): Shiny, soft, reacts rigorously with water, often forms salts Alkaline Earth Metals (Group 2) : react with O2 often forms salts Halogens: Gases, very reactive (Group 7). Often reacts with metals to form salts. Noble Gases(Group 8): inert gases, very stable.; does not participate in periodic trends. 36 36

21 Alkali Metals Alkali Metals Reacting with Water
_JY7pqOM Alkali Metals (Group 1): Shiny, soft, reacts rigorously with water, often forms salts

22 Alkaline Earth Metals Chemistry of the group 2 elements (reactions with water) aCYKh77E Group 2 Reactions with water - Periodic Properties Prg9IVEo Alkaline Earth Metals (Group 2) : react with O2 often forms salts

23 Halogens Sodium and Halogens Explosive Reactions! | Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine LvwX3_p1s Halogens: Gases, very reactive (Group 7). Often reacts with metals to form salts.

24 Noble Gases Noble Gases(Group 8): inert gases, very stable,generally do not react. Also does not participate in periodic trends.

25 Formative assessment - Coloring the Periodic Table
Directions: Get some color pencils. Figure out where the following groups/families live on the periodic table, using your textbook or the internet, and color them in as such on the periodic table on the next page: Alkali Metal: Red Alkali Earth Metal: Orange Halogens: Blue Noble Gases: Purple Part 2 Directions: Locate Phosphorus on the periodic table, and locate all 8 of its neighboring elements. Shade the 9 element boxes in according to size. Shade the element with the smallest atom the lightest, and the element with the largest atom the darkest.

26 Periodic Table Game Decode a message!

27 Review WS for E02 Exam Chapter 4 – Atomic Structure
Chapter 5 – Periodic Table and the elements


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