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it introduced the concept of energy levels
Why is Bohr’s model significant?
Quantum
a specific amount of energy that separates energy levels
gain or lose a quantum of energy
Electrons must…to move between levels
Ground State
An electron in the lowest possible energy level
Excited State
when an electron absorbs energy and is at a higher energy level
the energy is released as electromagnetic radiation and is visible as light
If an electron falls from an excited state to a less excited state, what happens to the lost energy?
Because each element has a unique electron configuration, it emits a distinct color of light
Why are flame test colors different from element to element?
Quantum Mechanical Model
What most widely accepted atomic model that is still used today?
He develops a mathematical equation that describes the energy and location of an electron.
Why is Erwin Schrodinger’s discoveries still relevant today?
Electron Cloud/Orbital
an area where there is a 90% probability of finding an electron
s,p,d,f
Name the 4 sublevels
spherical shape
What is the shape of the s sublevel?
1 orbital
How many orbitals do the s sublevels have?
2 electrons
How many electrons can the s sublevels hold?
dumbbell shape
What is the shape of the p sublevel?
3 orbitals
How many orbitals do the p sublevels have?
6 electrons
How many electrons can the p sublevels hold?
double dumbells (4) & a hula hoop dancer (1)
What is the shape of the d sublevel?
5 orbitals
How many orbitals do the d sublevels have?
10 electrons
How many electrons can the d sublevels hold?
7
How many orbitals do the f sublevels have?
14 electrons
How many electrons can the f sublevels hold?
Aufbau Principle
A rule where electrons fill orbitals starting from the lowest energy level and work their way up to higher energy levels.
Pauli Exclusion Principle
A rule where each individual orbital can hold a maximum of two electrons and those must have opposite spins
Hund’s Rule
A rule where electrons half-fill each of the orbital in a subshell before pairing
n²
Formula for total orbitals in a shell
2n²
Formula for Maximum electrons in shell
Principle Quantum Number (n)
This quantum number shows the energy level of the last electron.
Azimuthal Quantum Number (l)
This quantum number shows the sublevel of the last electron
s=0,p=1,d=2,f=3
What are the Azimuthal Quantum Numbers that correspond to the sublevels?
Magnetic Quantum Number (ml)
This quantum number represents a specific orientation of the orbital
Spin Quantum Number (ms)
This quantum number represents the spin of the last electrons
one s-orbital electron promotes to the d-orbital (d4→d5)
Chromium Group Aufbau principle exception
one s-orbital electron promotes to the d-orbital (d9→d10)
Copper Group Aufbau principle exception
Periodic Law
States that when elements are arranged by increasing atomic number their physical and chemical properties repeat periodically
elements share similar chemical and physical properties
Periodic Law applied to Groups
Properties change in predictable patterns
Periodic Law applied to Periods
Period
A horizontal row on the periodic table
Group
A vertical column on the periodic table
Metals
elements to the left of the staircase
High luster, high electrical conductivity, ductile, malleable
Properties of Metals
Nonmetals
Elements to the right of the staircase
non lustrous, poor electrical conductors, brittle
Properties of Nonmetals
Metalloids
Elements that touch the staircase (except aluminum)
Mix of both metallic and non metallic properties
Properties of Metalloids
Electronegativity
the tendency for an atom to attract shared electron towards itself
it increases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for electronegativity?
it decreases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for electronegativity?
Shielding effect
the ability of inner electrons to shield the outermost electrons from the nucleus
it increases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for shielding effect?
it increases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for shielding effect?
Nuclear Charge
the number of protons in the nucleus
it increases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for nuclear charge?
it increases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for nuclear charge?
Ionization energy
amount of energy required to remove a single electron from an atom
it increases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for ionization energy?
it decreases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for ionization energy?
Electron Affinity
The amount of energy released when a neutral atom gains an extra electron to become a negative ion (anion)
it increases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for electron affinity?
it decreases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for electron affinity?
Atomic Radii
The size of the atom
it decreases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for atomic radii?
it increases from top to bottom
What is the group trend for atomic radii?
Ionic Size
the size of an ion
it decreases from left to right
What is the periodic trend for ionic size?
it increases from top to bottom
What is the periodic trend for ionic size?
Cation
A positive ion that forms when it loses electrons
smaller because they lose electrons
Is a Cation bigger or smaller than a neutral atom?
Anion
A negative ion that forms when it gains electrons
larger because they gain electrons
Is a Antion bigger or smaller than a neutral atom?