Unit 1: Periodic Table Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Atomic Number

A

No. of protons

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2
Q

Relative Atomic Mass

A

Protons + Neutrons mass/Nucleolus mass

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3
Q

Isotopes

A

Same element with different Mass no/R. atomic mass (or changes in no of neutrons)

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4
Q

Excited Electrons

A

When electrons gain enough energy to jump shells

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5
Q

What happens with an Electron returns to its shell after jumping shells?

A

It produces an Electromagnetic wave that leads to Electromagnetic Radiation.

It can be heat, light, ultraviolet waves, etc.

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6
Q

Ionisation

A

The act of an electron gaining enough energy to move out of the atom

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7
Q

Ionizing Radiation

A

An energy that ionizes an atom or removes an electron

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8
Q

Give an example of Ionizing Radiation

A

X-rays

They penetrate our bodies by removing electrons from the area they pass

Also present in soil, water and vegetation

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9
Q

Why do groups have similar properties?

A

They have the same no. of electrons

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10
Q

Physical Properties of Metals

A

Good conductors

High melting and boiling points

Metallic Luster (shiny)

Malleable and Ductile (can turn into wires) - because of crystalline atomic structure

Sonorous

Durable (varies)

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11
Q

Best and Worst Metal Conductors

A

Best - Silver (Ag) and Copper (Cu)

Worst - Lead (Pb) and Mercury (Hg)

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12
Q

Chemical Properties of Metals

A

High Density

Reacts with Oxygen (some burn and some oxidize)

Form positive ion (because they’re more likely to donate electrons given their low valency)

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13
Q

Comment on the Lattice of a Metal

A

Solid metals are a lattice of positively charged nuclei in a ‘sea’ of mobile electrons or delocalised electrons.

This is what makes metals so conductive, because the delocalised electrons move freely and carry electricity.

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14
Q

What state are Metals found in?

A

Solid (- Mercury in Liquid)

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15
Q

What state are Non-Metals found in?

A

All (maybe more gases)

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16
Q

Main Properties of Non-Metals

A

Opposite of Metals

Good Insulators

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17
Q

Name all the Metals in the Periodic Table

A

Metals, Transition Metals, Non-metals, Metalloids

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18
Q

Main Characteristic of Transition Metals

A

Very good catalysts (better at donating and accepting electrons because of their partially filled d-orbit)

Eg. Platinum, Nickel, etc.

19
Q

Main Characteristics of Metalloids

A

Semi Conductive
Luster

(not Malleable, Ductile or Durable)

20
Q

Explain the Application of each of these metals in a Phone

A

Metals - cover (for Luster/shine and Durability/protection) and wires (Cu)

Metalloids - processor (because the Semi-Conductivity allows electricity to pass in a controlled manner. A metal would allow too much electricity to flow making it short-circuit.)

Non-Metals - battery (non-metals like Li are present in the positive and negative electrodes of a battery. When it chargers, they move to the negative electrode and vice versa. This produces the energy needed.)

21
Q

Basic Properties of Nobel Gases (Group 8)

A

Stable/inert - full valence shell

Colorless

22
Q

Trends in Nobel Gases (Group 8)

A

Top-to-bottom

(Due to Atomic Radius Increasing) Density increases top-to-bottom - Think concentration

  • Melting/boiling Points
23
Q

Uses of Nobel Gases (Group 8)

A

Airships (Helium)

Car head light, anesthesia, satellite steering (Xenon)

Lightbulbs (Argon)

Radioactive cancer therapy (Radon)

Glass insulation (Krypton)

24
Q

Basic Properties Alkaline Metals (Group 1)

A

Metallic character (Metal properties)

Theyre called Alkaline because when heated with water they produce an Alkaline solution

Reactive, soft, low melting/boiling point, low density

Almost always form an ionic compound

Metal + Water = Compound = Hydrogen gas

25
How are Alkaline Metals (Group 1) stored?
In oil or under an inert gas like Argon (Noble gas)
26
Trends in Alkaline Metals (Group 1)
Top-to-bottom Softer More reactive + Melting/boiling points (+ density)
27
Basic Properties Alkaline Earth Metals (Group 2)
Same properties as Group 1 + Ductile and Malleable
28
How are Group 1, Group 2 and Group 7 Metals found in nature?
Theyre found in compounds
29
Where are Alkaline Earth Metals (Group 2) used?
Fireworks, present in our teeth (calcium)
30
Basic Properties of Halogens (Group 7)
Toxic They exist as Diatomic Molecules (covalent bonds)
31
Trends in Halogens (Group 7)
Top-to-bottom + Melting/boiling point + Density
32
Uses of Halogens (Group 7)
F - strongest known substance to accept electrons. Used to etch glass, prevent tooth decay, make apatite. Cl - disinfectants, bleaching agents, paper/wood pulp, salt (for our body). I - cloud seeing to initiate rain using silver iodide, important for our metabolic rate Br - Sedatives, other drugs
33
What is Cloud Seeing?
A weather modification technique that improves a cloud’s ability to produce rain or snow by introducing tiny ice nuclei into certain types of subfreezing clouds Most cloud seeding operations, use a compound called silver iodide (AgI) to aid in the formation of ice crystals aka Iodine from Halogens (Group 9) Used by United Arab Emirates
34
Halogens + Metals
Metal Halides (eg. salt)
35
Reactivity Series
Please send lions, cats, monkeys and cute zebras into hot countries - signed Gordon Potassium, Sodium, Lithium, calcium, magnesium, carbon, Zinc, Iron, Hydrogen, Copper, Silver, Gold K, Na, Li, Ca, Mg, C, Zn, Fe, H, Cu, Ag, Ar
36
Trend: Metallic Character
Top right to Bottom left: Increase - because electronegativity
37
Trend Electronegativity
Top left to Bottom right: Increase - because metals
38
Electronegativity
The tendency to accept ions
39
Anion and Cation
Negatively and Positively charged ion
40
Electron Affinity
Amount of energy released when an anion is made
41
Trend: Electron Affinity and Ionization Energy
Left to right: Increase Bottom to top: Increase
42
Trend: Atomic Radius
Right to left: Increase Top to bottom: Increase
43
Trend: Melting and Boiling Point + Nuclear Force
Right to left: Increase Top to bottom: Increase
44
Nuclear Force
Attraction between nucleolus and outermost shell