Trends in Atomic Size - Group Trends
Atoms get bigger as they go down a family because they are adding energy levels.
Trends in Atomic Size - Periodic Trend
Atoms ten to get smaller as you go across the period from left to right because you are adding electron in same energy level and the nuclear charge is increasing. This causes valence electrons to come closer to atom.
Atomic Radius
Half the distance between two nuclei of same element
Nuclear Shielding
Electrons stays the same
Nuclear Pull
Protons increases
Trends in Ionic Size - Group Trend
Get larger as you do down family. More energy levels
Trends in Ionic Size - Periodic Trends
Cations and Anions
Cations
Smaller than the atoms because they lose electrons and get smaller as you lose
Anions
Larger than the atoms because they gain electrons and they get smaller as they gain fewer electrons.
Trends in Ionization Energy - Group Trend
Decreases as you go down family, getting bigger
Trends in Ionization Energy
The energy needed to remove an electron from an element in gaseous state
X(g) -> X+(g) + e-
Trends in Ionization Energy - Periodic Trend
Increases along the period because atoms are getting smaller and the valence electrons are closer/held more tightly by the nucleus.
More than one energy level can be removed
Ionization energy increases, removing electrons from a positive ion after first electron is removed.
Labeling of Ionization Energy
Number of electron being removed, 1st, 2nd, 3rd ionization energy
Trends in Electronegativity
Attraction for a pair of electrons by a shared bong Composite Number Linus Pauling F has the highest and Cs has lowest
Trends in Electronegativity - Group Trend
Decrease down a family
Trends in Electronegativity - Periodic Trend
Increase as atoms get smaller across period
Electron Affinity
The energy change associated with the gaining of an electron.
Melting Point
The changing of a solid to a liquid, particularly of metals.
Melting Point - Group Trend
Decreased down a family as they get larger
Melting Point - Period Trend
Increases across the metallic period as there are more valence electrons to hold metal together. Takes more energy.