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Atomic Number
Number of protons in an element, the identity of an element
Electron Configuration
The order of electrons within orbitals
Valence Electrons
The outermost electron shell; highest energy electrons
Period
Row; describes the principal energy level (number of shells)
Group
Column; elements in the same group have similar chemical properties
Octet Rule
Any element can have a maximum of 8 valence electrons; stable e- config
Chemical Properties
Properties an element exhibits when reacting
Alkali Metals
Group 1 metals, all have one valence electron
Alkaline Earth Metals
Group 2 metals, all have 2 valence electrons
Transition Metals
Groups 3-12, form colored ions in solution
Halogens
Group 17 nonmetals, have 7 valence electrons
Noble Gases
Group 18 nonmetals, have a stable valence shell (8 is great)
Diatoms
Elements that exist as pairs, Br I N Cl H O F
Lewis Dot Diagram
Diagram that shows the element symbol with valence electrons surrounding
Oxidation State
Charge of an element, due to gaining/losing electrons for stability
Isoelectronic Elements
Different elements that have the same electron configuration
Metals
Most of the periodic table, to the left of the staircase EXCEPT H; malleable, ductile, lustrous, conductive
Nonmetals
To the right of the staircase; brittle, dull, insulators
Metalloids
On the staircase EXCEPT Al; may have 1-2 properties of metal
Electronegativity
The desire to gain or pull an electron (F is highest)
First Ionization Energy (FIE)
The amount of energy needed to pull an electron away (high in top right)
Atomic Radius
The distance between the nucleus and the valence shell of an electron
Ionic Radius
Gain electrons = bigger; Lose electrons = smaller
Reactivity
Describes the relative ability to undergo a reaction; F is most reactive nonmetal; Fr is most reactive metal; Noble gases are inert (don’t react)
Phase
Solid, liquid, or gas; @STP most are solid, BeaR HuG for liquids (Br and Hg), gases are H, N, O, F, Cl and group 18
Allotrope
Different crystal structures of the same element that have different chemical and physical properties (diamond vs graphite)