Geography and Trends of the Periodic Table

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31 Terms

1

Period

Horizontal rows in the periodic table.

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2

Group

Vertical columns in the periodic table.

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3

Metals

Elements that conduct electricity and heat.

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4

Nonmetals

Elements that lack metallic properties.

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5

Blocks

Sections of the periodic table: S, P, D, F.

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6

Alkali Metals

Group 1 elements, highly reactive.

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7

Noble Gases

Group 18 elements, chemically inert, contains pefect valence shells

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8

Alkaline-Earth Metals

Group 2 elements, reactive but less than alkali.

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9

Transition Metals

Elements found in groups 3-12.

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10

Periodic Law

Similar properties occur periodically by atomic number.

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11

Atomic Radius

Distance from nucleus to outermost electron.

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12

Ionization Energy

Energy needed to remove an electron.

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13

Electronegativity

Ability to attract OR steal electrons from other atoms.

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14

Activity

Reactivity of an element.

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15

Ions

Charged atoms with unequal protons and electrons.

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16

Valence Electrons

Outermost electrons determining chemical properties.

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17

Quantum Mechanical Theory

Describes electron behavior in atoms.

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18

Octet Rule

Atoms gain, lose, or share electrons for stability typically of 8.

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19

Common Ion Charges

Typical charges for elements in groups.

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20

Electron Configuration

Distribution of electrons in atomic orbitals.

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21

Stable Elements

Elements with full valence electron shells.

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22

D-block

Transition metals in the periodic table.

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23

Inner Transition Metals

Lanthanides and actinides series.

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24

Periodic Trends

Predictable changes in element properties.

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25

Exceptions to Trends

Not all elements follow predicted trends.

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26

How does electronegativity increase?

up and to the right

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27

Why does electronegativity increase as you go up?

the more protons mean the the nuclear charge is increasing causing a greater force of attraction

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28

How does atomic radius increase?

down and to the left

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29

Why does atomic radius increase as you go down a group?

fewer protons means the nuclear charge decrease which reduces the attraction between nucleus and outermost electrons

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30

How does Ionization (IE) increase?

UP and to the RIGHT

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31

Why does IE increase across a period and to the right?

more protons means the nuclear charge is increasing causing a greater force of attraction between the nucleus and outermost electrons.

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