Electron configuration is 1s1 (similar to the electron configuration of group 1 elements)
Classified as a non-metal
Group VI A: Chalcogen Family
Oxygen and sulfur are the typical elements
Oxygen, Sulfur and Selenium are non-metals while Tellurium and Polonium are metalloids
Group VI A: Chalcogen Family
Sulfur and higher elements have oxidation states of 2-, 0, 2+, 4+ and 6+
Oxygen only exist in 2-, 1- and 0
Oxygen
Dephlogisticated air, Empyreal Air, Yne
Oxygen
Exist as Diatomic molecule under ordinary conditions
Most abundant and essential of all elements
Hydrogen (elemental form)
The elemental form of H is H2
H2 is small and non-polar so the H atoms can only attract each other through weak London Forces
No Neutrons
Oxygen allotropes
Nascent O
Atmospheric/Molecular O2
Ozone O3
Oxygen
Therapeutic gas in the treatment of conditions involving hypoxia
H is the most abundant element on the universe and accounts for 89% of all atoms
Oxygen stored in ______ Container
Most commercial H2 is obtained as a by product of petroleum refining
Oxygen requirements
ANOXIC- low/inadequate oxygen tension in air
ANEMIC- lack of oxygen carriers/ hemoglobin
STAGNANT- lack of oxygen when blood circulation is retarded
HISTOTOXIC- lack of oxygen inside the cell resulting to interference in cell metabolism
Sulfur
Other Name: Brimstone, Shulbari (Used in Sanskrit), Asupre
Hydrogen as a fuel source
Light (Low Density)
Clean burning
Plenty of abundant H in water
Sulfur
Occurs in free state and in combination mainly as sulfides and sulfates
Hydrogen
Hydrogen can form both cation (H+) and anion (H-)
Hydrogen has an intermediate electronegativity
Forms covalent bonds with both non metals and metalloids
Produces water when burned with oxygen
Pharmaceutical forms of Sulfur
PRECIPITATED SULFUR
SUBLIMED SULFUR
WASHED SULFUR
Milk of Sulfur, Lac Sulfur
Flowers of Sulfur
Precipitated Sulfur
Very fine, Pale Yellow, amorphous or microcrystalline powder, odorless and tasteless
Sublimed Sulfur
Fine, Yellow Crystalline Powder with faint odor and taste
Hydrogen is the third most abundant element in earth's crust in combination with other elements
Washed Sulfur
Fine, Yellow Crystalline Powder with faint odor and taste
Hydrogen is produced by the process of Lindé method
Precipitated Sulfur
Used in ointments and lotions
Sublimed Sulfur
Used as cathartic (irritant laxative)
Uses of Hydrogen
Inflating balloons
Welding torches (H burns with oxygen and produces high temperature)
Used in Haber Process (Nitrogen Fixation) for the production of Ammonia
Washed Sulfur
Used in Tx of scabicide and keratolytic
Alkali Metals (Group 1A)
The melting point, boiling point and densities of 1A metals are low and they are generally a soft metal
Outer shell contains only one s electron
Alkali Metals (Group 1A)
Very active metals, increases activity as atomic weight increases
Never found in nature in free state
Readily reacts with water and forms hydroxides that are strongly basic except LiOH
Upon reaction with oxygen, lithium forms the normal oxide (Li2O), sodium forms peroxides (Na2O2) and potassium, rubidium and cesium form superoxides (MO2)
Reacts with hydrogen to form hydrides and with HALOGENS, to form halides
All salts of alkali metals are water soluble
GENERAL RULE: SALTS OF ALKALI METAL ARE MORE SOLUBLE THAN ANY SALTS OF ANY PERIODIC GROUP (with exception to Li)
Lithium (Group 1A)
Earth stone, "Lithos"
Lightest of all metals
Bridge Element: Magnesium
Lithium (Group 1A)
Lithium differs slightly from other element in the group
Small size of the Li cation: Strong polarizing power, Forms bond with highly covalent character
Anode (+) in Battery due to ease of oxidation
Heat exchanger in air conditioner
For Mania, Depressant effect and diuretic
Selenium
Toxic in large doses
Prolonged contact with skin results to contact dermatitis
Important trace elements
Absorbed very slowly in the skin
Promotes absorption of vitamin E
From the Greek word Selene meaning Moon
Sodium (Group 1A)
From the word "Natrium" meaning nature
Cation of choice to optimize pharmaceutical utility of organic medicaments
MOST abundant extracellular cation (PISO)
Sir Humpry Davy discovered Na using electrolysis
Halogens
The word HALOGEN was derived from two Greek roots "hal" meaning "salt" and "gen" meaning "forming"
Sodium (Group 1A)
Used for the treatment (with caution) of cardiac and renal condition
Responsible for FLUID RETENTION
Nerve impulse transmission
Maintain osmolarity
Soft metal with wax like consistency at room temperature that can be cut with a knife
Reacts violently with water, store under: _______________
Potassium (Group 1A)
Most Abundant Intracellular Cation (PISO)
For Muscular Contraction
Diuretic effect
"Kalium"
Sir Humpry Davy discovered K using electrolysis
Halogens
Most active family in the non-metals due to their position in the periodic table next to noble gases
In free state, elements exists as diatomic molecules
Potassium (Group 1A)
Deficiency State: Hypokalemia: Due to severe burns, diarrhea, and other causes, S/Sx: Muscle weakness and Muscle Paralysis