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Periodicity. Periodic Trends  Trends we have covered  Atomic Mass  Atomic Number  Valence e-  Orbitals by periodic location  New ones for Today.

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Presentation on theme: "Periodicity. Periodic Trends  Trends we have covered  Atomic Mass  Atomic Number  Valence e-  Orbitals by periodic location  New ones for Today."— Presentation transcript:

1 Periodicity

2 Periodic Trends  Trends we have covered  Atomic Mass  Atomic Number  Valence e-  Orbitals by periodic location  New ones for Today  Atomic radius  Ionization energy  Reactivity  Electronegativity  Density and Melting Point

3 Groups (families)  Group 1 – Alkali Metals  Group 2 - Alkaline Earth Metals  Group 7 – Halogens  Group 8 – Noble Gases

4 Atomic Radius  The relative size of an atom  One half the distance between the nuclei of two identical atoms

5 Atomic Radius Make a prediction AtomicradiusAtomicradius Atomic Number

6 Atomic Radius  Group trend: size increases as you go down a group More shells= larger  Period trend: Size generally decreases as you go across a period until you reach the noble gases More protons= smaller

7 Atomic Radius

8 Ionization Energy  Make a prediction IonizationEnergyIonizationEnergy Atomic Number

9 Ionization Energy  The energy required to overcome the nuclear attraction and remove an electron. Na Na + + e -

10 Ionization Energy  Group trend: The energy decreases as you go down a group it gets easier to remove an electron  Period trend: The energy generally increases as you move across the periodic table It gets harder to remove an electron

11 Watch This…

12 Ionization energy

13 Electronegativity  The tendency for an atom to attract electrons from other elements  Smaller= higher electronegativity and Noble Gases= no electronegativity Fluorine is the most electronegative

14 Electronegativity Draw an arrow indicating the general electronegativity trend Increasing electronegativity

15 Density and Melting Point  Density is highest at the bottom & middle of the PT  Higher density= tighter particles= harder to separate= higher m.p.

16 Melting Point Trend Hardest to Melt

17 Summary Increasing Atomic Radius Increasing Ionization Energy Increasing Electronegativity Increasing Reactivity Highest MP My fave PT Site


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