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Chemistry

The document discusses the periodic table and contributions of early chemists like Doberneir, Newland, Mendeleev, and Moseley in establishing the modern periodic law based on atomic numbers and properties of elements. It outlines the organization of elements into groups and periods, trends in atomic radius, metallic and non-metallic character, ionization enthalpy, electron affinity, and electronegativity. Additionally, it highlights the significance of valence electrons in determining chemical properties and periodicity among elements.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views8 pages

Chemistry

The document discusses the periodic table and contributions of early chemists like Doberneir, Newland, Mendeleev, and Moseley in establishing the modern periodic law based on atomic numbers and properties of elements. It outlines the organization of elements into groups and periods, trends in atomic radius, metallic and non-metallic character, ionization enthalpy, electron affinity, and electronegativity. Additionally, it highlights the significance of valence electrons in determining chemical properties and periodicity among elements.

Uploaded by

f7rdwssq2w
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chemistry

PERIODIC TABLE
EARLY CHEMISTS=

Doberneir -- Gro
Increasi
ups ong
f
order of amic delement
- Method did not hold true average fo ohter 2
Newland-- ILnawcreaofsinogt leav
- bailed
adese spac
atonic w ei
g ht
e for indiscoerenes.
Keils Mendelef- Monei forgi Periodic Tabel
3ohr
gave propertie if atonent guere carly periodic
- Propertic

tended Moseley-Atomic Numbers 1


version
of
ériodic
- tM oper i cemete wre previodio function fo
h e r atomic numbers.
Table: • Atomic no. is equal tothe no. of elections in the energy
shells of an atom— Fundamental Boperty of element.
MODERN PERIODIC LAW- Physical and chemical
s r o p e r t i e s . . o f a n elements are periodic functions
of their a t o m i c n u m b e r s
- 17 horizontal (periods) 1-8 vertical columns
r o w s (Groups)
GROUP5 IN
_ MODERN PERIODIC TABLE
,GROUP 1A/ISt →Allali metals, react with water and
sohible bases
water
form alkili
GROUP 1IA/2nd
in vies must 2their metal oxides are aburdan
form alkili with 1,0
G
R
OUP IIA/3t→ Boorn farmily /(TRIES-all elements hate
3 valence electrons
2 0 1 3 4 1923930/22
GROUP II A/ 14Th →Carbon fanily /Tetracts) →
4 valence electer
GROUP J A / 15*→ Nitrogen family/Pentals →5 valence electra
-- PNICTOGENS →suffocating compounds
FER TILIZERS → Nitrogen, Phosphoru
GROUP II A/16th →O xygen family /Chalcogens →O s
- Most o r m e t a l i
er forming
- 6 v a l e n c e e l e c t rearth's
on crust exist as oxides
GROUP VII A/ITh →Halogens →Salt producer
-Yvalence electrons
GROUP VII A/1Sth → Noble gases →Unreactive
concentration ni
-Rare gases - lowatmosphere
- Svalence electron, Except feliuns
GROUP No. - no. of valence electrons
PERIOD NO. - no. of shells
PERIODS
MODERN PERIODiC TABLE
Elements
PERIODI - Shortest pperiod , 2
PERIOD2 - s h o r t eriod
IcoC0

PERIOD 3 - s h o r t perio
PERIODY - Long. p e r i o d 18
PERIOD 5 -
PERIOD 6 - Long perio2 18
PERIOD 7 - Longest period 32
32
Longest period

MAIN GROUP ELEMENTS = the elements of group 1, 2,13,


14, 15;16 a n d I T ' a r e k n o w n a s m a i n group elm ent
o r representative / normal elements.
IYPICAL ELEMENTS= The third perio elements No,
Mo, fees respéctive groups and are knowins e sathetybi
and ce s u m m a r
cal elmen
pro per ties

I U PA C - R E D BOO K

TS- 13 n e extent Rogen in groups 12 and


The flust as typests et each man group are
VALENCY -No. Socectrons
attain nelgained / lost / shared
r e s t stable noble
gas- electronic configuration
PERIODICITY= The properties that reappear at regular

as periodiety of elements.
CAUSE - Cause of periodiery 1 the rec urr enc e of
smar depromis configure on i shang hte same
- CHEMICAL PROPERTIES depend on valence electrons
- Valeanrcee sclictrons
ame.
of elements ni the same group
Nucleus
ATO M I C RADIUS
The distance between the centre of the
n u c l u s t h t o the outermost s h e l l / v a l e n c e
shell is atoric radius.

Measured - Angstrom (A) nucteus


→ fileme
gradias

18 = 1ng or 10"m
10

Picometre ( p m )
1pm = 10-" m inter -niclear
distance
No: of shells 1 AR1. uN
icu cha ge g a n t o m
I R E N D S IN ATOMIC RADIUS o r t h e muckers
c a n m
o.ta
* 1 s tevlaqeui
ACROSS A PERION orT t h e a t o m i s1nun
L → R
Factors of atomic radius
No. of shells 1 A.Rp
Nuclear charge PA. RV
Period. 2 +3 +5 +6 +8 +9
elements, Li
e , B, C, N
,B F
o b l e dases d o A.R. Decreach
not follow the No. of shells- Same
T a n d across Nuclear charge - increase byt
beriod becaus
outermost E l ec u n r i t (
A
clectrostatie farce ofatraction (1)
•• N u c l e a r c h a r g e
is completed and Atoric Radius y
at with eletrens Atomic zesi (个)
TRENDS IN ATOMIC RADIUS NCT but A.R also 1
DOWN THE GRO UP
ТОР — ВОТТОМ overpow
i n nuclear ch
Group I N u m b e r o f Shells- I n c r e a s e i
Lithium (3) steps% 1
Ataria Sodium (11)
Rudius Potassium (19)
pon Nuclear charge = Increasi
Atomic Radius 1
Increas Rubidium (31)
Caesium(55)
S i z eo fcation « P a r e n t atom beeause: -
i) distance between the nucleus and outermost
s h e l l is (V). ton
ii cectrostatic

Siz e of a n i o n > Parent a t o m b e c a u s e : -


ci) clectrostatic force of attraction between electrons
a n d p r o t o n s i s higher tha
n anion: ( T ) if
(ií) Electrons ( 4 ) , dectronic repulsion
size r e d u c e s " 89.-3 C . C
METALLIC CHARACTER
l h e t e n d e n c y o metals i s t o donate electrons
to attain stable nearest noble gas configuration
Enemple - N a - è → N( 2a, 8t !)
( 2 , 8 , 1) Metals
M g - 22
(2,8,2)
→M g +2 form →
(2,8.
I NS
CATO
NON- METALLIC CHARACTER
the tendency of non-metals is to acceft elemctron
o attain sta ble nearest noble gas configuration.
Enample - Cl+ é →c l
(2,8, T) → (28,8) Non-metals
0 +2 e 02-
(2,6) (2,8 form →ANIONS
TRENDS NI METALLIC CHARACTER AND NON- METALLI
ACROSS A PERIOD - L→R
Period 3 - Na Al SI P
(11) (12) (13) 1 4 ) C 1 7 )
(2,5,1) (2,5,2) (2,8, y3 (2,514) (2,5,5) (2,8,6) (2,8,7)
Metal Metal Metal Metaloid Non Non Non
1• Atomic Metal Metal Metal
Size (V) No. of shells - remains same
Tendency ot € Nuclear charge - elect increases
to gain
outermost shell
el ec tr on s in c.
electrostatic once foatraction to sens
and losc dec. .. Metallic Character & DECREASES
Non. Metallic Charac ter INCREASES:
TRENDS N
I METALLIC ANDNON-METALLIC CHARACTER
DOWN A GROUP TOP - BOTTOM
least < L i (3) No. o f shells- increase in steps of I
-metallic No (11 )
K (19) Nuclear charge- increase
Ro ( 3 7 ) • Atomic size 1
Most ce (55)
metallic •Tendency ot olse autermost shell electrons?
•M E
TAL
LE
I C
HAR
ACT
ER I
N CREASe
l el
e ct
roma
• Te n d e n c
u

NON M ETALLIC CHARACTER DECREASES


IONISATION ENTHALPY
The energy requered to remor on election
F into a
potentiali
MEg) +1. E. → Mt(g) t e
Eg-: eF (solid) etn→
t Fe(liquid) → ectrai
Fe(gus) heat, elemeral
ven
- Energy is giv e of
alueins cas
of.
I t i s measured u n electron volts per atom
eV/a
eV /atom SIun't; [KJmol
VIt can be understood is the amount foerogy
r e q u i r e d to a n erectron from /mo of g a s a t a m to f o r m I mul of que is
T R E N D S IN IONISATION POTENTIAL
ACROSS A PERIOD (L→R)
P e r i o d 2→ Li Be B C . N O FA N e
(520) (899) (801) (1036) (1402) (1314) (168D) (2080)
vumber shells-Remains Same LA.R(V)
Valclear charge -Increase in steps of !)
Alkili More amount of energy required ot remove
ou t er most sh el l elect r ons
metals (G-I)
have :: 1.P. 2e Increases
least
I.P T R E N D S IN IONI SATI ON POTE NTIA L
while
noble (G-13) D O W N A GROUP (TOP →BOTTOM)
gases have Li (520) ovox Numo Shels- Increase ni stebs a t
V a ( 4 9 6 ) - porocri
highest K (4 1 9 ) Nuclear shells - I n c r e a s e
R6 (403)
CS (374)

shell amount
Less t remove outermos
cloctronsof chergy required o
I . P. Decreases

ELE CT RO N AFF INI TY


The a m o u n t o f energe 1 released when an atom i n
the. aseous state accepts a n eidon to f o u m an
M(g) + c →MEg) +E.A
Example-
n affinity t v e '
Electro
Exothermic M(g) +C →M(g) +energy released
(want to accept ele ctro ns)

endothermic
Co on' t wan t to accept ele ctr on)
TRENDS I N ELECTRON AFFINITY
ACROSS A PERIOD ( L - R )
No. o f shells - Remains same 2A. Sixe →
Reduce
Nuclear charge - Increase in steps of l .
E ff e c t o f force of attraction from nucleus to outermast
Shel (N) •ELECTRON
is ability toAFFINITY
accept elect(1)rons(T).
Alkali
netals
G r o u p I (Halogens)
Group T
least E.A Highest E•A
TRENDS I N ELECTRON AFFINITY
D O W N T H E GROUP (TOP → BOTTOM).
No. of shels - Increase in steps of l ) LAJtom
< overpours a di
cu 个
Chlorine
has t h e Nuclear charge-Increases
highest Effeet of attraction of nucleus on outermost shell
electr on electrons (L) & hence: -
affinity; ELECTRON AFFINITY(L)
EXCEPTIONS OF E•A DOWN THE GROUP
Group!7 →Fluorine has lower E.A than Chlorine
ni grous 16 oxygen has lower F. Athan Sulphur
I vouse het sionine and oxygen aotm
-

there a r e s t r o n a i n t e r-
coctronic repulsions and theis incomin clection.
does not feel much attraction
ELECTRONEGATIVITY
Florine the tenets
dencelectronega m in tomolecule ot atract
y I na aottivity
has the called
highest U N I T L E S S , DIMENSIONLESS PROPERTY
electro
TRENDS IN ELECTRONEGATIVITY
-negativity ACROSS A PERIOD (L→R)
No. of shells - same
Nucle ar charge - I n c r e a s e ni steps 01)
Effeet of nuclear charge increases & hence
tendencyt o attr act sha red pair of e" (1)
.• ELECTRONEGATIVITY
Least TRENDS IN ELECTRONEGATIVITY
DOWN A GROUP ( T O P → BOTTOM
electione-
Number of Shells-Increase in steps o f l ART)
-gative
element Nu ch er charge - Inc rea se overpowe
nuclear charge (k) & tendency to
- Caesiu m Effect of
a tt ra c t shar ed pair of
•electrons ( 1 )
"ELECTRONEGATIVITY ( V )
Electronegativity is measured onS Pauling
cale.

DIAGONAL RELATIONSHIP
t h e second a n d
exhibit similar properties. The elements show resemblan
GI G2 G13 G14 A•R.T
P 2 Ber
P3 SSi
N a
3Mg
A•RV EN . ^
effect
canscel out
Li-Mg, Be-Al, B-si
BRIDGE ELEMENTS
OXIDISING AND REDUCI NG POWER
Oxidising agent Oxidising agent →
N
I CREASE
DESREASE
Reducing agent →
oxidises others
(loss of electrons) Itselfgets
reduced
(gain e-)
oxidising agen=
t INCREASE
Reducting agent -DECREASE
Reducing agent
Red uces others
(Gain of elections) Itself gost.
Ordised
(lose e.)

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