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Periodic table
A tabular display of the chemical elements, which are arranged by atomic number, electron configuration, and recurring chemical properties.
63 elements
Initial number of elements in the periodic table.
Atomic number (Z)
The no. of protons in the nucleus of an atom that determines the chemical properties of an element and its place in the periodic table.
Atomic mass (A)
It is equivalent to no. of nucleons or to the average number allowing for the relative abundance of different isotopes.
Period
It tells the energy level of the element’s valence electron/s. It tells the shell being occupied by the outermost shell.
Blocks
A set of elements unified by the atomic orbitals their valence electrons lie in (s, d, p, f).
Alkali Metals
All Group 1 elements but hydrogen. It extremely reactive and highly flammable in water.
Alkaline-Earth Metals
All Group 2 elements. It is highly reactive (but slower than alkali) and is rarely found alone in nature.
Lanthanides
Group 3 Bottom Table elements. They are silvery white metals and tarnishes easily on contact with air.
Actinides
Group 3 Bottom Table elements. All radioactive elements.
Thorium & Uranium
Also called inner transition metals
Actinides that only occur naturally on Earth.
Inner Transition Metals
Other term for Actinides.
Transition Metals
All elements from Group 3-12. They are, shiny but malleable metals. They are good conductors.
Post-Transition Metals
All elements from Group 13-17. They possess classic characteristics of transition metals but tend to be softer and conduct more poorly.
Metalloids
Elements from Group 13-17. Represents transition from metals to nonmetals. It is used as semiconductors.
Semi-Metals / Poor Metals
Other term for Metalloids.
Non-Metal Groups
Elements from Group 14-16 including Hydrogen.
Halogen
Group 17 elements that are highly reactive. It is combined with alkaline to form salts.
Noble Gases
Group 18 elements. All elements in group 1 except Hydrogen and is extremely reactive. Also highly flammable in water.
↑ Atomic Radius
↑ Shell, ↓ Periodic Table
↓ Atomic Radius
↑ Protons, ←→ Periodic Table
Ionization Energy
Energy required to remove an electron from atom.
↑ Ionization Energy
↑→ Periodic Table
Radioactive Elements
Elements with no stable isotopes.