Father of the Periodic Table
Mendeleev
Chemistry of a group #1
Chemistry of a group #2
Chemistry of a group #3
Chemistry of a group #4
Chemistry of a group #5
Chemistry of a group #6
Chemistry of a group #7
Metallic Property: measure of how easily an element loses electrons
Trend: the metallic properties increases as you go down the group; lose electrons easily because elements on the bottom of the group have low I.E and low E.N, so they lose electrons very easily/ react easily
Group 1
alkalai metals: extremely active, form strong bases
Group 2
alkaline earth metals: very active, but not as much as alkalai metals
Properties of group 1 and 2
group 3 - 12
transition metals
- have multiple oxidation numbers (ex. cu can lose 1 or 2 electrons)
- can form compounds which have colored ions in water (ex. CuSO4 - blue)
- some transition elements are found commonly in the elements from nature (ex. Au, Cu, Ag)
- Hg is the only liquid at room temp
group 13
borons family
group 14
carbons family
group 15
nitrogens family
group 16
oxygens family
group 17
halogens (non metals) - all halogens have 7 valence electrons (gain 1 electron to become -1 ions)
bromine
liquid at room temp
iodide
solid at room temp
group 15, 16, 17 have
high electronegativity (gain another atoms electrons easily); high ionization energy (do not lose their electrons easily)
group 18
noble gases: all are non metals and gases at room temp
- do not react with other elements bc they have filled/stable outer shell
More protons pull electrons closer to the nucleus and atomic radius decreases
just know this info
Characteristics of a period
Across a period ionization energy increases because..
it takes more energy to remove electrons from non-metals (right side ) than metals (left side); non-metals are more attracted to their electrons because greater nuclear charge causes electrons to be held closer to the nucleus due to smaller radius