Chapter 3 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

the quantization of the
energy levels in Bohr’s
model can be explained
by

A

the wavelike behavior
of the electrons

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2
Q

The wavelike behavior of
electrons was confirmed
experimentally by the

A

double slit experiment

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3
Q

An orbital is

A

a region where an
electron is most probable to
reside.

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4
Q

An orbital is defined by

A

4 quantum numbers

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5
Q

What are the 4 quantum numbers

A

n, l, ml, ms

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6
Q

What is n

A

The principal quantum number n tells you the energy level of an electron

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7
Q
  1. If an electron transitions to a higher
    energy level (n)…
  2. If an electron transitions to a lower
    energy level….
A
  1. energy is absorbed
    in the form of a photon.
  2. energy is released in the
    form of a photon.
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8
Q

l specifies

A

the shape of the orbital
(0…n-1)

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9
Q

l = 0 corresponds
l = 1 corresponds
l = 2 corresponds
l = 3 corresponds

A

to s orbitals (sphere)
to p orbitals (dumbells)
to d orbitals
to f orbitals

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10
Q

A radial node is

A

a value where the odds of finding an electron is 0

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11
Q

What is ml

A

specifies the spatial
orientation of a orbital.
(-l…l)

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12
Q

The number of
possible orbitals in the same
subshell is

A

2l + 1.

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13
Q

Ms is

A

Spin quantum number : its the direction of the quantum “spinning”
of the electron
(+1/2, -1/2)

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14
Q

Electron configuration of ions

Main group elements:

A

the electrons that were added last are
the first electrons removed

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15
Q

Electron configuration of ions

Transition metals:

A

The highest ns electrons are lost first, then the (n – 1)d or (n – 2)f electrons are removed.

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16
Q

The electrons occupying the outermost shell orbital(s) are

A

valence electrons

17
Q

those occupying the inner shell orbitals are called

A

core electrons

18
Q

Electrons experience two conflicting
forces:

A
  • Attraction to the nucleus
  • Repulsion by other electron
19
Q

The repulsion by other electrons is
called

20
Q

Atoms and ions that have the same electronic configuration are said to be

A

isoelectronic

21
Q

The size of an atom can be defined by its

A

Covalent Radius

22
Q

More shielding means

A

the outer electrons are less tightly held by the nucleus, so the atom becomes bigger

23
Q

Fewer shields mean

A

the outer electrons are held tighter by the nucleus, so the atom becomes smaller

24
Q

Zeff =

A

= Z – shielding

25
the atomic size
* increases down a group: there are more core electrons blocking the nucleus’s pull * decreases across a period: the nucleus pulls more strongly on the outer electrons, without much extra shielding
26
For atoms or ions that are isoelectronic the size is determined by
the number of protons determines the size (more protons = smaller radius)
27
The energy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from a gaseous atom in its ground state is called
its first ionization energy (IE1)
28
The energy required to remove the second most loosely bound electron is called
the second ionization energy (IE2)
29
Ionization energy:
* decreases down a group * increases across a period
30
Ionization energy: Deviation #1:
IE1 decreases when l increases
31
Ionization energy: Deviation #2:
IE1 decreases when a subshell becomes more than one-half filled
32
The electron affinity (EA) is the
energy change for the process of adding an electron to a gaseous atom to form an anion
33
EAs tend to become
more negative across a period (with increasing Zeff)
34
EA Deviation #1:
group 2 (2A) High positive energy
35
EA Deviation #2:
group 15 (5A) low negative energy
36
EA Deviation #3:
noble gases positive energy