C9 Flashcards

1
Q

How are elements classified by period?

A

Period (horizontal) -> corresponds to the number energy levels

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2
Q

How are elements classified by group?

A

Group number -> the charge a metal/nonmetal will gain when it is an ion

Metals -> number of electrons lost to create full shell
Nonmetal -> number of electrons gained to create a full shel

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3
Q

What is valency?

A

Tells you how many bonds an atom can make with another atom
OR
How many electrons its atom can lose/gain/share to form a compound

Group/valency
1/1
2/2
3/3
4/4
5/3
6/2
7/1
8/0

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4
Q

Describe the the changes in metallic and nonmetallic properties as you go across the periodic table

A

Metallic character of element -> decrease across a period, increases as you move down a group

Metal -> left
Nonmetal -> right

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5
Q

What are the characteristics of metals and nonmetals?
Number of outer shell electrons
Type of bonding
Conducting ability
Type of oxide
React with acids?
Basic properties

A

Metal:
1-3 outer shell electrons
Metallic bonding
Good electric conductor
Basic oxides
Many react with acids
Malleable, bent and shaped, high melting+boiling point

Nonmetal:
4-7 outer shell electrons
Covalent bonds
Poor electric conductor
Acidic oxides
Don’t react with acids
Flaking, brittle, low melting and boiling point

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6
Q

What is the electronic configuration?

A

The arrangement of electrons into shells for an atom

Number of notation -> level
Last number -> number of electrons on outer shell

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7
Q

How does electronic configuration relate to periods and groups?

A

Period: the number of notation shows that it has X amount of levels -> corresponds to the period its on

Group: final notation shows which groups its in

Use this info to find on periodic table

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8
Q

How does having similar chemical properties relate to the groups on the periodic table?

A

Same group -> similar chemical properties

When atoms collide and react -> outer electrons interact -> along group they have the same amount of

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9
Q

What are the group 1 metals also called? Why?

A

Alkali metals (one electron on outer shell)
They form alkaline solutions when reacted with water

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10
Q

What are the physical properties of alkali metals?

A

Soft and easy to cut (softer and denser as you go down (-Na and K))
Shiny silvery surface (when cut)
Conduct heat and electricity
Low melting points and low density (melting point decrease as you go down)

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11
Q

What are the chemical properties of alkali metals?

A

React with oxygen and water vapor in the air -> stored in oil
If reacted with water -> vigorous reaction, produced alkaline metal hydroxide solution and hydrogen
More reactive as you go down

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12
Q

Compare the characteristics of lithium, sodium and potassium
Melting
Boiling
Reactivity with water (and what they do)

A

Melting point: K<Na<Li
Boiling point: K<Na<Li

Reactivity with water: Li<Na<K

Lithium melting point high and heat not produced quickly -> lithium doesn’t melt (in reaction)

Sodium -> melts (low melting point + heat from reaction)
hydrogen causes the ball of sodium to move around surface of water
White trail of sodium hydroxide -> dissolves into water

potassium -> melts into shiny ball dashes around surface
Enough heat to produce lilac colored flame

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13
Q

As you go down group 1…

A

Reactivity increases
Melting and boiling point decrease
Density increases ( - potassium and sodium)

One electron on outer shell makes them very reactive

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14
Q

Why is Sodium more reactive than Lithium?

A

As electrons get further from the nucleus, the less attraction/force is acting on them so they can more easily move away

Sodium has more energy levels, so it is more reactive than lithium

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15
Q

Why are alkali metals more prone to losing an electron?

A

Outermost electrons are easily gain/lost/shared
Since there’s only one electron, its easier to lose it then gain more electrons to complete the energy level

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16
Q

What is group VII also know as?

A

The halogens

17
Q

What are characteristics of halogens?

A

Nonmetals
Poisonous
Diatomic (form molecules of 2 atoms)
Seven electrons in outer shell

18
Q

What is the trend for density for halogens? (+state of chlorine, bromine and iodine at room temp)

A

State at room temp:
Chlorine: pale yellow-green gas
Bromine: red-brown liquid
Iodine: grey-black solid

Density increases as you go down the group

19
Q

What is the trend for reactivity within halogens? Why?

A

Reactivity decreases as you go down (opposite of alkali metals)

Each shell has 7 electrons -> gain one when reacts
Number of shells decrease as you go up -> more electrostatic forces and more easily gains electrons -> more reactive

20
Q

What is a group VII displacement reaction?

A

A more reactive halogen displaces a less reactive halogen from an aqueous solution of its halide

21
Q

What are the colors of the three most commonly used halogens (in displacement reactions) when in an aqueous solution?

A

Chlorine
Pale green (colorless when diluted)

Bromine
Orange (yellow when diluted)

Iodine
Brown

22
Q

Describe an example of a halogen displacement reaction (chlorine and bromine, bromine and iodine)

A

Chlorine and bromine
Chlorine solution to potassium bromide -> solution orange as bromine forms
Chlorine more reactive than bromine
Chlorine displaces bromine
2KBr (aq) + Cl2 (aq) → 2KCl (aq) + Br2 (aq)

Bromine and iodine
Bromine more reactive
Bromine displace iodine
Solution turns brown
MgI2 (aq) + Br2 (aq) → MgBr2 (aq) + I2 (aq)

23
Q

What are the trend within the halogens?

A

Melting and boiling point -> increase as you go down
Physical state -> denser as you go down
Color -> color becomes darker as you go down

24
Q

What are some properties of transitions metals?

A

Hard and strong metals
Good conductors of electricity
High melting points
Dense metals

Transitions elements ->
Colored compounds (responsible for many pigments)
Multiple oxidation states

25
Q

What is a common use of transition metals in experiments?

A

They are used as catalyst (either in element or compound form)

Catalyst -> used to improve they rate of reaction in industrial processes

26
Q

What are properties of noble gases ?

A

Group VIII (or 0)
Full outer shells
Nonmetal
Low melting point
Low boiling point
Monatomic
Colorless gas

Extremely stable
Un reactive

27
Q

What is an inert atmosphere?

A

Simply, an atmosphere where elements in the air cannot interfere

28
Q

What are the uses of noble gases (use of its ability to create an inert atmosphere)?

A

Helium
Weather balloons and airships (lighter than air)
Hydrogen not used because it reacts in the air

Neon
Advertising signs -> glows red at high voltage

Argon
Extraction of titanium (stop oxidizing as it is extracted)
Electric light bulbs that have tungsten

Krypton
Lasers for eye surgery

Xenon
Used in lamps where a bright light is required (lighthouse, hospital, theaters)