Title: Periodic Trends 1
1Periodic Trends 1
- A periodic trend
- Changes in physical or chemical properties,
formulas or microscopic attributes that have some
pattern in the Periodic Table - Patterns have breaks and there are exceptions
- Going across a row or down a column
- Big picture trends from one end to another
end - Trends in macroscopic properties
- physical properties changes in MP and BP, color,
hardness, conductivity - chemical properties changes in the way in which
elements react with other elements or compounds
2Periodic Trends 2
- Trends in microscopic properties
- Measured values ionization energy, electron
affinity, atomic size, ionic size - Derived values effective nuclear charge,
electronegativity - Trends in formulas
- Formulas are a consequence of how matter is
organized on the microscopic level - Changes in formulas suggest going from one type
of organization to another
3Melting Points of Oxides
4Melting Point of the Hydrides
5Melting Points of Sulfides
6Melting Points of Chlorides
7Some properties of element in the first full row
of the PT
8Some properties of element in the second full row
of the PT
9Some properties in the first column of the
Periodic Table (alkali metals)
10Some properties in the second column of the
Periodic Table (alkaline earth metals)
11Some properties in the 17th column of the
Periodic Table (halogens)
12Chemical and Physical Properties of some compound
in Periodic Table
13Microscopic Periodic Trends
- Ionization energy
- How much energy does it take to remove an
electron from the nucleus it is associated with - The easiest electron to remove is furthest from
nucleus - Atomic size ionic size
- How big are atoms and ions
- What is the distance from the center of the
nucleus to the outermost electron - Effective nuclear charge
- What nuclear charge is felt as we go further
away from nucleus - Electronegativity
- What is the relative tendency of elements to hold
their own electrons and to compete for the
electrons of other elements - Need to know where electrons are located