S3.1 Periodic table Flashcards

1
Q

what is periodicity?

A

repeating pattern of physical and chemical properties because of specific periodic trends

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2
Q

what is nuclear charge?

A

cumulative total positive charge in the nucleus-linked to no. of protons present

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3
Q

how does nuclear charge change across a period and down a group?

A

increases across a period and decreases down a group

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4
Q

how does shielding change across a period and down a group?

A

stays the same across a period but increases down a group

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5
Q

how does atomic radius change across and period and down a group?

A

increases down a group bc electrons are added further from the nucleus; decreases across a period bc of the increase in nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases and electrons pulled inwards

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6
Q

how does ionic radius change across a period and down a group?

A

increases down a group bc atomic radius increases; decreases across a period bc increased nuclear charge w same no. of electrons within the ion so electrostatic attraction increases

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7
Q

what is electronegativity?

A

the ability of an atom to pull electrons in a covalent bond

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8
Q

how does electronegativity change across a period and down a group?

A

decreases down a group bc of increased shielding that outweighs the increase in nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases; increases across a period bc increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases

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9
Q

what is ionisation energy?

A

energy required to remove one mole of electrons from one mole of gaseous atoms

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10
Q

how does ionisation energy change across a period and down a group?

A

decreases down a group bc increased shielding that outweighs the increase in nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases and takes less energy to remove an electron; increases across a period bc increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases and takes more energy to remove an electron

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11
Q

what is electron affinity?

A

energy(enthalpy) change when one electron is added to a gaseous atom

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12
Q

how does electron affinity change across a period and down a group?

A

decreases down a group bc increased shielding that outweighs the increased nuclear charge so electrostatic attraction decreases(except fluorine); increases across a period bc of increased nuclear charge and no change in shielding so electrostatic attraction increases(except phosphorus)

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13
Q

what is the first electron affinity and why?

A

negative so exothermic because atoms generally want to gain electrons so this reaction is favourable

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14
Q

what is the 2nd electron affinity and why?

A

usually positive bc the negative ion created from the 1st electron affinity repels any additional electrons so reaction is less favourable

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15
Q

alkali metals

A

soft v reactive; down group reactivity increases and mp decreases; low mp and bp; react with O2 and H2O

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16
Q

alkali+oxygen

A

metal oxide; usually stored in liquid paraffin to avoid air

17
Q

alkali+H2O

A

metal hydroxide+hydrogen gas; hydroxide can dissolve to form an alkaline solution

18
Q

how do lithium, sodium and potassium react with water?

A

lithium reacts quietly and floats on surface; sodium reacts more vigorously and floats on surface as a sphere; potassium reacts even vigorously and moves on surface burning w lilac flame

19
Q

how do halogens react with alkali metals?

A

form white or colourless neutral salts which are soluble in water

20
Q

how do halogens react with halide solutions?

A

the more reactive halogen displaces the less reactive halogen

21
Q

how can you test for the presence of halide ions?

A

through the addition of silver nitrate solution

22
Q

what will form if chloride ions are present?

A

white precipitate

23
Q

what will form if bromide ions are present?

A

cream precipitate

24
Q

what will form if iodide ions are present?

A

yellow precipitate

25
Q

what is isoelectronic?

A

when different ions contain the same number of electrons

26
Q

how and why does the m.p. change going down group 1?

A

m.p. decreases going down because atoms become larger and strength of metallic bond decreases

27
Q

how and why does the m.p. of group 17 change going down?

A

attractive forces between the diatomic molecules increase down the group so the m.p. increase

28
Q

why are alkali metals good reducing agents?

A

because they can readily lose an electron

29
Q

why are alkali metals called that?

A

because they all react with water to form an alkaline solution of the metal hydroxide and hydrogen gas

30
Q

halogens are…

A

good oxidising agents-this is why displacement reactions take place

31
Q

draw p3 oxide table

A
32
Q

what is the trend of electron affinity down a group?

A

decreases and values become less exothermic

33
Q

what is an oxidising agent?

A

a species that oxidises another species by taking electrons from it

34
Q

what is a reducing agent?

A

species that reduces another species by giving electrons to it

35
Q

general equation for group 1 oxide reacting with water

A

M2O(s)+H2O(l)—>2MOH(aq)

36
Q

general equation for a group 2 oxide reacting with water

A

MO(s)+H2O(l)—>M(OH)2(aq)

37
Q

what is ocean acidification?

A

the reduction of the pH of the oceans over an extended period of time through the increased uptake of CO2 from the atmosphere

38
Q

what is acid rain?

A

rain with a pH lower than 5.6