Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRegina Gallagher Modified over 9 years ago
1
Chapter 4: Section 4
3
Are poor conductors, have reactivity, solid nonmetals are dull, brittle, non- malleable, non-ductile.
4
Lower densities than metals
5
Ten out of the 16 are gases at room temperature
6
Iodine, sulfur, and carbon are solids at room temperature Bromine is a liquid at room temperature
7
Most are reactive and readily form into compounds
8
Fluorine is the most reactive
9
Usually gain or share electrons
10
When they gain an electron(s) from a metal it forms an ionic bond
11
When the share electrons with other nonmetals it forms a covalent bond
12
The carbon family: column 14
13
Each element can gain, lose, or share 4 electrons (have 4 valance electrons)
14
Only carbon is a nonmetal
15
Carbon is found in all living things Makes coal, gas, and oil (hydrocarbons)
16
Nitrogen and phosphorus are the nonmetals
17
Gain or share 3 electrons ( have 5 valance electrons)
18
Air is 80% Nitrogen Nitrogen does not react readily Diatomic molecules Element that exists in nature as two atoms
19
Contains oxygen, sulfur, and selenium which are nonmetals
20
Usually gain or share 2 electrons (have 6 valance electrons)
21
Oxygen is diatomic and triatomic (ozone- layer in atmosphere which screens out harmful radiation from the sun, is dangerous at ground level due it being highly reactive)
22
Oxygen reacts readily and is the most abundant element in the earth’s crust, and 2nd most abundant in the atmosphere
23
The halogen family: Column 17 All but Astatine are nonmetals
24
Gains or shares one electron (Have 7 valance electrons)
25
Called salt formers
26
Very reactive and dangerous to humans
27
Compounds that they form are very useful
28
The Noble gases: Column 18
29
They usually do not form compounds because they usually do not gain, lose, or share electrons. They have 8 electrons in their valance shell-this is a stable configuration
30
Exist in the earth’s atmosphere
31
Top of column 1 Has only one proton and electron
32
Makes up 90% of the atoms in the universe Its chemical properties differ very much from those of the other elements, it cannot be grouped into a family
33
Elements found in families 13-17, boundary between metals and non- metals on the table, forms a staircase
34
Have characteristics of both metals and nonmetals All are solids. Brittle, hard, good and somewhat reactive
35
Most common is Silicon
36
Most useful properties is their varying ability to conduct electricity-depends on temperature, exposure to light, and impurities. This is why they are called semiconductors
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.