The Periodic Table

    Cards (23)

    • Periodic table
      Arranged based on similar chemical properties
    • Reason for gaps in old periodic table
      For undiscovered elements
    • Metals
      • Iron
      • Copper
      • Zinc
    • Non-metals
      • Carbon
      • Nitrogen
      • Oxygen
    • Metals in the periodic table

      • Found on the left hand side
    • Non-metals in the periodic table
      • Found on the right hand side
    • As you go across period 2 in the periodic table
      The melting point increases from lithium to carbon, then decreases further along period 2 from nitrogen to helium
    • Properties of metals
      • Shiny
      • Lustrous
      • Good conductor of heat and electricity
      • High density
      • Ductile
      • Sonorous
    • Properties of non-metals
      • Brittle
      • Dull
      • Low density
      • Poor conductor of heat and electricity
    • Properties of alkali metals
      • Good conductor of heat and electricity
      • Shiny when cut
      • Low density - floats on water
    • Reaction of sodium with water
      Sodium hydroxide + Hydrogen
    • Reaction of lithium with water
      Lithium hydroxide + Hydrogen
    • Test for hydrogen gas
      Squeaky pop test. Use a lit splint.
    • As you go down group 1 (alkali metals)

      Reactivity increases
    • Properties of group 7 (halogens)

      • Do not conduct electricity
      • Have low melting points
    • Displacement reaction
      A reaction where a more reactive halogen displaces a least reactive halogen
    • Reaction of potassium iodide with chlorine
      Potassium chloride + Iodine
    • Examples of noble gases
      • Helium
      • Argon
      • Xenon
      • Krypton
    • Uses of helium
      • Used in balloons
      • Used as a liquid coolant
    • Use of neon
      Used in advertising signs
    • Chemical properties of noble gases
      • They are unreactive. Noble gases do not react with any element/compound. They are very stable elements.
    • As you go down group 0 (noble gases)
      The boiling point increases. Helium has the lowest boiling point, Xenon has the highest boiling point.
    • Students need to be able to:
      • State how elements in the periodic table are arranged
      • Identify properties of metals and non-metals
      • Describe physical trends of groups and periods
      • Identify properties of alkali metals
      • Write word equations of the reaction between alkali metals and water
      • State observations from the reaction between alkali metals and water
      • Describe the test for hydrogen gas
      • Identify physical properties of halogens
      • Describe displacement reactions
      • Write word equations for displacement reactions
      • State uses of noble gases
      • Identify physical properties of noble gases
      • Describe chemical properties of noble gases
      • Challenge: Write symbol equations for the reactions of alkali metals with water and displacement reactions for halogens
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