3a.1 - The History of the Periodic Table Flashcards

1
Q

How could the periodic table be organised in the early 1800s? (2)

A
  • By physical and chemical properties

- Their relative atomic mass

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2
Q

How did Newland organise his periodic table?

A

Using his law of octaves

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3
Q

How many elements were in a row in Newland’s law of octaves?

A

7

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4
Q

When did Newland’s law of octaves break down?

A

On the third row

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5
Q

Why was Newland’s work criticised? (3)

A
  • His groups contained elements that don’t have similar properties
  • He mixed up metals and non-metals
  • He didn’t leave gaps for undiscovered elements
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6
Q

How did Newland’s order his law of octaves?

A

By atomic mass

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7
Q

How did Mendeleev organise his periodic table?

A

By atomic mass

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8
Q

Why was Mendeleev’s table more accepted?

A

He left gaps that discovered elements could fill

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9
Q

What is the modern periodic table organised based on?

A

Electronic structure

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10
Q

What can you predict using the periodic table?

A

Chemical properties of elements

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11
Q

What holds electrons in place?

A

Positive charge from the nucleus

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12
Q

What is ‘shielding’? (2)

A
  • The further away the electron from the nucleus the less the attraction
  • The attraction becomes even less when there is lots of inner electrons as they ‘get in the way’
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13
Q

Why are electrons on the outer shell more likely to be lost? (2)

A
  • Less attraction due to distance from the nucleus

- Increased shielding

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14
Q

Why do group 7 elements become less reactive as you go down the group? (2)

A
  • Less attraction from the nucleus

- Shielding

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15
Q

What happens as you go down group 1? (2)

A
  • More reactive

- Lower melting and boiling points

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16
Q

What is a common property of group 1 metals?

A

Low density

17
Q

What colour compounds do group 1 metals form when they bond?

A

White

18
Q

What happens when you put a group 1 metal in water? (3)

A
  • Float, move and fizz
  • Produce hydrogen
  • From hydroxides which makes alkaline solutions
19
Q

What happens as you go down group 7 metals? (3)

A
  • Less reactive

- Higher melting and boiling point

20
Q

What are the halogens?

A

Group 7 metals

21
Q

What are alkali metals?

A

Group 1 metals

22
Q

What are all halogens?

A

Non-metals with coloured vapours

23
Q

What is a halide?

A

A metal salt that is produced when a halogen bonds with a metal

24
Q

What are typical properties of transition metals?

A
  • Good conductors
  • Dense, strong and shiny
  • Less reactive
25
Q

What can transition metals have?

A

More than one ion

26
Q

What can transition metals form?

A

Colourful compounds