Aufbau Principle
filling orbitals in order of increasing energy
came from the word aufbauen which means build
Au (Gold)
does not follow aufbau principle
Diamagnetic
no unpaired electron ↓ (-1/2 )
Paramagnetic
has unpaired electron ↑ (1/2)
No. Types of Quantum Numbers
4
Principal quantum number
describes “shell” and “size” or orbitals
Azimuthal Quantum Number
describes the shape of the orbital
Pauli Exclusion Principle
Filling the orbitals with two electrons in opposite spins
like charges repel = unlike charges attract
n (definition)
main energy level of electron
principal quantum number
s
sublevel in the first energy level
Spin Quantum Number (ms)
describes the spin of electron (1/2 or -1/2)
Electron Configuration
representation of the arrangement of electrons
Electric Structure of Atoms
series of energy levels that are possible for a bound electron to occupy
Shell
Energy level of atom/electron
Subshell (Sublevel)
tells the shape of orbital denoted as s, p, d, f
Energy levels
n increases = energy increases
F orbitals (Fundamental)
seven orbitals
known as most diffused shape
maximum of 14 electrons
P orbitals (Principal)
3 orbitals
dumbbell shape
maximum of 6 electrons
s orbitals (sharp)
1 orbital
spherical shape
maximum of 2 electrons
D orbitals (diffused)
5 orbitals
maximum of 10 electrons
Electron Configuration
arrangement of electrons within their respective sublevels
s, p, d, f table
Noble gases
inert gases
all ends with p⁶ configuration (except helium)
Duet rule
stable with only 2 electrons
Octet Rule
stable with 8 electrons
Noble Gas Configuration
use of noble gases in shortening the Electron Configuration
Orbital Diagram
reconstruct the electronic configuration.
Hund’s Rule of Multiplicity
All orbitals with the same energy must be filled up before pairing with another electron
Magnetic Quantum Number
shows the orientation of the orbital in space
Chemical Bonding
basic fundamental that explains other concepts such as molecules and reactions
Lewis Dot Structure
representation of valence electrons
Octet Rule
atoms tend to lose, gain, or share electrons until they have achieved an outer shell that contains an octet of electrons
Ionic Bonds
electrostatic attraction between two oppositely charged ions cause by electrons transferring from one atom to another.
Properties of Ionic Compound
High melting and boiling point
Conducts electricity
Solid at room temperature
Hard and brittle
Outermost shell
Valence Electron
Paired dots
lone pairs