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Turn in warm-ups for the last 2 weeks

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Presentation on theme: "Turn in warm-ups for the last 2 weeks"— Presentation transcript:

1 Turn in warm-ups for the last 2 weeks
List 3 things that you know about the periodic table

2 Periodic Table

3 Main Groups Metals-left side
Luster, conductors, malleable, ductile, solids Positive ions

4 Main Groups Nonmetals-far right side
Dull, insulators, shatter, brittle Negative ions

5 Main Groups Metalloids-middle intermediate characteristics
Elements touching black line (except Aluminum)

6 Hydrogen Nonmetal 1 valence electron Forms 1+ or rarely 1- ions

7 Alkali Metals 1 valence electron Forms 1+ ions
Found in compounds in nature Very reactive

8 Alkaline Earth Metals 2 valence electrons Forms 2+ ions
Found in compounds in nature Not as reactive as the Alkali Metals

9 Transition Metals Most common metals Can have multiple ion charges
Relatively non-reactive Chemical reactions result in a color change Mercury (Hg) is a liquid at room temp STAR THIS ON YOUR PERIODIC TABLE!

10 Boron Family 3 valence electrons Form 3+ ions

11 Carbon Family 4 valence electrons Forms 4+ ions

12 Nitrogen Family 5 valence electrons Forms 3- ions

13 Oxygen Family 6 valence electrons Form 2- ions

14 Halogens 7 valence electrons Form 1- ions Found in compounds in nature
Very reactive Bromine is a liquid at standard temp STAR THIS ON YOUR PERIODIC TABLE!

15 Noble Gases 8 valence electrons Most are non-reactive All are gases

16 Inner Transition Metals
Lanthanide Series Actinide Series

17 Label the columns, charges and valence electrons, and metals, non-metals, metaloids

18 Label the following on your periodic table:
Color and name the columns of the main group elements Number of valence electrons in that column Charge in that column Metals Non-metals Metalloids Transition metals Inner transition metals – label lanthanides and actinides

19

20 Periodicity Electronegativity- Ability to attract electrons in a chemical bond Atomic Radius- Size of neutral atoms Ionic Radius- Size of ions 1st ionization energy- Energy needed to pull off one electron Francium, Fr Large radius Low ionization energy Low electronegativity Fluorine, F Small radius High ionization energy High electronegativity


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