Chp11 periodic table

Cards (26)

  • Group number
    Number of valence electrons
  • Period number

    Number of electron shells
  • Elements arranged in order of
    Increasing proton (atomic) number
  • Same group
    Similar chemical properties
  • Going down a group

    Metallic properties increase whilst nonmetallic properties decrease
  • Metalloids
    Elements that have properties of both metals and nonmetals
  • Valence electrons increase
    Metallic properties decrease
  • Fewer valence electrons
    Lose electrons - metallic
  • More valence electrons
    Gain electrons - nonmetallic
  • Alkali metals (group 1) have pH more than 7
  • Physical properties of alkali metals
    • Soft, can be cut easily
    • Shiny silvery surface that tarnishes once exposed to air
    • Have low melting and boiling points
    • Have low densities, Li, Na and K float on water
  • Going down the group of alkali metals

    Melting points decrease & densities generally increase
  • Going down a group
    Size of atom increases
  • Going down a group
    Distance between valence electrons and nucleus increases
  • Going down a group
    Attraction between valence electrons and nucleus weakens
  • Going down a group
    Reactivity of group 1 elements increases
  • Chemical properties of group 1 metals when reacting with water
    • Lithium-reacts quickly. Floats on water.
    • Sodium-reacts violently. Darts around water surface.
    • Potassium-reacts very violently. Explosive.
  • Alkali metals stored in oil to keep them from reacting with oxygen or moisture in the air as they are extremely reactive
  • Going down the group of alkali metals
    Reactivity increases
  • Order of reactivity of alkali metals

    • Lithium
    • Sodium
    • Potassium
    • Rubidium
    • Caesium
    • Francium
  • Halogens (Group 17) exist as diatomic molecules ONLY
  • Physical properties of halogens
    • Low melting and boiling points
    • Coloured
  • Going down the group of halogens
    • Melting and boiling points increase
    • Colour intensities increase
  • Going down the group of halogens
    Reactivity decreases
  • Noble gases (group 18)
    • Have full valence shells hence are inert (unreactive) gases
    • Monoatomic nonmetals
    • Colourless gases at room temperature
    • Have low melting and boiling points
    • Insoluble in water
  • Noble gases do not lose, gain or share electrons. They are chemically unreactive