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Published byEmily Blankenship Modified over 8 years ago
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How are electrons distributed in an atom?
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Electron ConfigurationElectron Configuration Shorthand method for representing electrons’ distribution in orbitals within subshells All orbitals have the same energy level— digenerate Orbitals – mathematical expressions of probability of electron’s location Electrons occupy orbitals in a way that gives LOWEST energy state
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Aufbau PrincipleAufbau Principle Electrons occupy the LOWEST energy orbital available Lazy Hogs !
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Hund’s RulesHund’s Rules Developed by Friedrich Hund Creates the most stable electron arrangement Based on electron spin
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Hund’s Rules cont.Hund’s Rules cont. 1)One electron MUST occupy each orbital BEFORE electrons are paired in the same orbital. 2)Electrons added to subshell with the same spin (+1/2, -1/2) so each orbital has one electron.
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Pauli Exclusion PrinciplePauli Exclusion Principle Only 2 electrons occupy each orbital Electron spins MUST be opposite/paired when 2 electrons occupy the same orbital +1/2, -1/2
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Using the periodic table--Using the periodic table-- Period numbers = principal quantum number of valence shell electrons Subshells fill with electrons at different regions within periodic table (s section, p section)
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Ex. 1 NitrogenEx. 1 Nitrogen
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Ex. 2 CrEx. 2 Cr
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Orbital DiagramsOrbital Diagrams Visual representation of electron configuration Represents electrons’ spins ( , )
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Ex. 3 MgEx. 3 Mg
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Ex. 4 SnEx. 4 Sn
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Practice 1)Boron6) Mn 2)Copper7) O 3)Sodium8) Li 4)Ca 5) Br
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