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Without looking at your reference tables, write the names of these elements: C, Ca, Co, Cr, Cu In table S look up the atomic radius for each of these elements.
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Properties that repeat in intervals Observable trends in the table
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Decreases going from left right across a period. Decreases going up from bottom to top in a group. Practice: which is more metallic, Li or B? Answer Li Which is more metallic, Mg or Ba? Answer Ba Most metallic element is Fr. Lease metallic element is: He.
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Atomic radius is the size of an atom. Measure the distance between nuclei of two touching atoms and taking half the distance
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Atomic radius of lithium = Atomic radius of sodium is = Atomic radius of potassium = Trend is to increase as you go down a group Because each period adds a new principal energy level (PEL)
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Atomic radius of lithium = Atomic radius of beryllium is = Atomic radius of boron = Trend is to decrease as you go left right across a period, Because of increasing nuclear charge. There are more protons to pull the electron cloud in closer.
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Biggest atom: Francium Smallest atom: Helium
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The energy required to remove one valence electron from an atom in the gas phase. Conversely (in other words): the energy an element possesses to hold on to its valence electrons. Joules are a measure of energy. How many joules in a kJ? I.E. of sodium: I.E. of magnesium:
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I.E. of sodium: 496 kJ/mole I.E. of magnesium: 738 kJ/mol I.E. increases going from left right across a period, because of increasing nuclear charge. More protons hold onto the electrons so it is harder to remove one.
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Practice (not in your packet but do it anyway): What is the electron configuration of Mg? Sr? What is the difference? I.E. decreases going from top to bottom down a group, because each period adds a PEL, and therefore (-) outermost electrons are further from the (+) nucleus.
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The relative attraction for an electron from another atom in a bond. An atom's "pull" (or envy) of an electron of another atom. A covalent bond is a pair of shared electrons, but what if the sharing is not equal?
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How is it measured? Arbitrary scale relative to Fluorine, which has electronegativity of 4.0 Eneg increases going from left right (except noble gases), because metals lose electrons easily. Metals don't hold onto their electrons tightly.
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Decreases going from top to bottom, because each period has another shell. Electronegativity follows a similar pattern/trend as ionization energy except for the noble gases (group 18). Noble gases have highest I.E., because they are stable and do not want to ionize. Noble gases have no electronegativity because they have a full octet.
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Highest Eneg: F Lowest Eneg: Fr
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M = Metallic Character E = Electronegativity R = Atomic Radii I = Ionization Energy
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