Periodic Flashcards

(69 cards)

1
Q

Arrangement of atoms in various energy levels

A

Electron configuration

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2
Q

Tool used to show the arrangement of elements in an organized manner

A

Periodic table of elements

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3
Q

Elements are arranged in increasing atomic weight.
Has similar physical and chemical properties which occurs after each interval of 7 elements.
Who is the proponent?

A

Law of Octaves by John Newlands

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4
Q

Elements are arranged in increasing atomic mass, in groups if 3 (triads) having similar chemical properties.
Who is the proponent?

A

Law of Triads by Dobereiner

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5
Q

Created his own version of the periodic table listing the most known elements at the time by their increasing atomic mass and who is the proponent.

A

Modern periodic table by Dmitri Mendeleev

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6
Q

His arrangement left gaps, which led to the discovery of elements yet to be discovered.

A

Modern periodic table by Dmitri Mendeleev

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7
Q

Introduced the concept of atomic numbers in the periodic table.

A

Modern periodic table by Henry Moseley

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8
Q

Elements are arranged in increasing atomic number.
Atomic mass is a weighted average of all naturally occurring isotopes.

A

The periodic table

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9
Q

2 useful ways to classify elements

A

The metals, nonmetals, and metalloids and periods and families.

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10
Q

Located on the left side of the periodic table

A

Metals

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11
Q

Are brittle, aren’t malleable and ductile, and poor conductors of heat and electricity.

A

Nonmetals

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12
Q

Tend to gain electrons in a chemical reaction

A

Nonmetals

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13
Q

They are economically important as they have unique conductivity properties which makes them valuable in the semiconductor and computer chip industry

A

Metalloids or semi-metals

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14
Q

Are the horizontal rows in the periodic table and are numbered 1-7 in the left side of the periodic table.

They do not have very similar properties

A

Periods

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15
Q

Are the vertical columns in the periodic table. Older methods used are roman numerals and letters.

They have similar properties

A

Families or groups

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16
Q

Highly reactive with water

A

1A Alkali metals

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17
Q

Reactive with water, and increases as you move down the group

A

2A alkali earth metals

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18
Q

Not as well-known as other elements.
Most known element is Aluminum

A

3A Earth metals/Boron Group

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19
Q

Refers to their ability to carry charge of 4

A

4A Tetrels/Carbon Group

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20
Q

Intermediate between those of metals and nonmetals

A

5A Pnictogens/ Nitrogen Group

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21
Q

changing from nonmetallic to metallic as you move down the family

A

6A Chalcogens/ Oxygen Group

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22
Q

Creates/ Forms salts; high electron affinities

A

7A Halogens

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23
Q

Highly stable, unreactive

A

8A noble gases

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24
Q

D and F block metals with 2 valence electrons

A

3B-12B Transition metals

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25
Specific pattern present in the periodic table which illustrate the different aspects of certain elements including its size and electronic properties
Periodic Trends
26
1. Moves left to right across the period 2. Moves top to bottom down a group
1. Electronegativity- increases (period) 2. Electronegativity- Decreases (groups)
27
1. Moves left to right across the period 2. Moves top to bottom down a group
1. Ionization Energy- increases (period) 2. Ionization Energy- Decreases (groups)
28
1. Moves left to right across the period 2. Moves top to bottom down a group
1. Electron Affinity- increases (period) 2. Electron Affinity- Decreases (groups)
29
1. Moves left to right across the period 2. Moves top to bottom down a group
1. Atomic Radius- decreases (period) 2. Atomic Radius- increases (groups)
30
1. Moves left across the period and down the group 2. Moves right across the period and up the group
1. Metallic Property- increase metallic character 2. Metallic Property- decrease metallic character
31
Atoms form compounds to achieve a filled valence energy level. Atoms in some compound share electrons.
Covalent bonds
32
Why do atoms have to share?
Chemical bond that comes from the sharing of 1 or more electronic pair between 2 atoms
33
3 ways to represent covalent bonds
A. Overlapping of electron orbitals, and the sharing of electron pair B. Electron-dot formula C. Lewis structural formula
34
Uses complex shape of orbitals
Quantum mechanical model of atom
35
Scientists introduced 4 numbers to describe the characteristics of electrons and their orbitals
Quantum Numbers
36
What are the 4 quantum numbers
Principal (n), Angular Momentum (l), Magnetic (ml), Spin (ms)
37
Defined as atom or groups of atoms within a molecule that has similar chemical properties whenever it appears in various compounds
Functional Group
38
Contains 1 or more double bonds between neighboring carbon atoms
Alkenes
39
Contains 1 or more triple bonds between neighboring carbon atoms
Alkynes
40
Functional group that contains a ring Contains alternating double bonds
Aromatics or Aromatic Ring
41
Large molecules necessary for life and built from smaller organic molecules
Biological Molecules
42
4 major classes of biological macromolecules
Carbohydrates, lipids, protein, nucleic acid
43
Presented by the formula (Ch2O)n, where n is the number of carbon atoms
Carbohydrates
44
Are simple sugars, most common example is glucose
Monosaccharides Mono- 1 sacchar- sweet
45
Form when 2 monosacharrides undergo dehydration reaction
Disaccharides Di- 2
46
Includes fats, oils, waxes, phospholipids, and steroids
Lipids
47
The building blocks of many hormones and is an important constituent of the plasma membrane
Lipids
48
Are hydrophobic (water-fearing), insoluble in water and are nonpolar molecules.
Lipids
49
Are one of the most abundant organic molecules in living systems and have the most diverse range of functions in all macromolecules
Protein
50
Are the key macromolecules in the continuity of life. Carries the genetic blueprint and the instructions for the functioning of the cell.
Nucleic Acid
51
What are the 2 main types of nucleic acid
DNA- deoxyribonucleic acid RNA- ribonucleic acid
52
The genetic material found in all living organisms. Ranging from single-celled bacteria to multicellular mammals
DNA
53
Mostly involved in the protein synthesis. Used by DNA to communicate with the rest of the cell.
RNA.
54
two atoms of the same element share electrons, they are shared equally
Nonpolar covalent bond
55
atoms of different elements share electrons, the shared electrons tend to be pulled closer to one element than the other (because of electronegativity)
polar covalent bond
56
"Electrons shared evenly in the bond -E-neg difference is zero or less than zero
Nonpolar bond
57
Electrons unevenly shared E-neg difference greater than zero but less than 2.0
Polar bond
58
Molecules is nonpolar because it’s symmetrical
Nonpolar molecules
59
-Not equal on all sides •Polar bond between 2 atoms makes a polar molecule -asymmetrical shape of molecule
Polar molecules/ dipoles
60
Nonpolars are silimar Polars are different
Bonds
61
Nonpolar is symmetrical Polar is asymmetrical
Molecules
62
the electrons are not shared but transferred between atoms forming ions.
Ionic bond
63
soluble in nonpolar liquids but not in water
Covalent compounds
64
- soluble in water but not in nonpolar liquid
Ionic compounds
65
Happens when there is transferring or sharing of electrons
Chemical bonding
66
Occurs between like atoms of a metal in the free state
Metallic bonding
67
enable me-tals to conduct electricity
Mobile electrons
68
-are called Salts or Crystals -Always formed between metals and non-metals
Ionic bonding
69
Pairs of e- are shared between non-metal atoms
Covalent bonding