Save
...
Year 1
Inorganic Chemistry
Periodicity
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
MTeburi
Visit profile
Cards (47)
What is the atomic number range of elements in the periodic table?
1 to
118
View source
How are elements arranged in the periodic table?
By increasing
atomic number
and similar
properties
View source
What are the outer electrons called?
Valence electrons
View source
What is a period in the periodic table?
A row of elements with the same
shell number
View source
What is a group in the periodic table?
A column of elements with
similar
configurations
View source
Why do H and He not fit comfortably into any group?
They have unusual
electronic configurations
View source
In which group is helium placed?
Group
0
View source
What are the four main blocks of the periodic table?
s-block
,
p-block
,
d-block
, f-block
View source
What defines s-block elements?
Only
s electrons
in the
outer shell
View source
What defines p-block elements?
At least one
p-electron
in the
outer shell
View source
What defines d-block elements?
At least one
d-electron
and one
s-electron
View source
What defines f-block elements?
At least one
f-electron
and one
s-electron
View source
What is periodicity in chemistry?
The study of trends in the
periodic table
View source
What happens to properties as atomic number increases?
They show trends that repeat in
periods
View source
What are the reactions of period 3 elements with oxygen?
Sodium
reacts vigorously with oxygen.
Magnesium reacts slowly with oxygen.
Other reactions vary based on the element.
View source
What are the reactions of period 3 elements with chlorine?
Sodium
forms sodium chloride.
Magnesium forms magnesium chloride.
Other reactions vary based on the element.
View source
What is the reaction of sodium with cold water?
2Na + 2H<sub>2</sub>O →
2NaOH
+
H
<sub>
2
</sub>
View source
What happens to sodium when it reacts with cold water?
It
melts
and moves across the water
View source
What is the pH of the solution formed by sodium's reaction with water?
pH
14
View source
What is the reaction of magnesium with cold water?
Mg
+
2H<sub>2</sub>O
→
Mg(OH)<sub>2</sub>
+ H<sub>2</sub>
View source
What is the pH of the solution formed by magnesium's reaction with water?
pH
9−10
View source
What happens when magnesium is heated in steam?
Mg
+
H<sub>2</sub>O
(g) →
MgO
+ H<sub>2</sub>
View source
What is the trend in atomic radius across period 3 elements?
Atomic radius
decreases
across the period
View source
How is atomic radius measured?
By halving the distance between
nuclei
View source
What is the atomic radius in metals called?
Metallic radius
View source
What is the atomic radius in non-metals called?
Covalent radius
View source
Why does atomic radius decrease across a period?
Nuclear charge
increases, attracting
electrons
closer
View source
What is the ionic radius?
Distance from
nucleus
to outermost
electron
of an ion
View source
How do cations compare to their parent atoms?
Cations are
smaller
than their parent atoms
View source
How do anions compare to their parent atoms?
Anions are
larger
than their parent atoms
View source
What happens to ionic radii across period 3 from Na to Cl?
Ionic radii decrease due to increasing
nuclear charge
View source
What is the first ionisation energy (IE)?
Energy to remove
one mole
of electrons
View source
What is the trend in first ionisation energy across a period?
First ionisation energy generally
increases
View source
Why does first ionisation energy increase across a period?
Nuclear charge
increases and
atomic radius
decreases
View source
What small dips are observed in first ionisation energy?
Between
Mg-Al
and
P-S
View source
What is the trend in melting points across period 3 elements?
Melting
points
rise
and
fall
View source
How do bonding and structure affect melting points in period 3 elements?
Na
,
Mg
,
Al
:
metallic bonding
, higher melting points.
Si
: giant molecular structure, highest melting point.
P, S, Cl, Ar: weak intermolecular forces, lower melting points.
View source
What type of structure do Na, Mg, and Al form?
Giant lattice structure with
delocalised
electrons
View source
Why is the melting point of Al higher than Na?
Stronger
metallic bonding
due to more
electrons
View source
What is the highest melting point element in period 3?
Silicon
(Si)
View source
See all 47 cards