Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which statement about the trends in density is true?
Which statement about the trends in density is true?
- Density only increases in the first group of the periodic table.
- Density reaches a peak at Aluminum (group 3, period 3). (correct)
- Density is constant across a period.
- Density decreases as you move down group 7.
The atomic size decreases as you move down a group in the periodic table.
The atomic size decreases as you move down a group in the periodic table.
False (B)
What is the covalent radius?
What is the covalent radius?
Half the distance between the nuclei of two bonded atoms.
Which element is known to have the highest melting point among those mentioned?
Which element is known to have the highest melting point among those mentioned?
Density measures mass per unit __________.
Density measures mass per unit __________.
Melting and boiling points generally increase as you move down group 1 of the periodic table.
Melting and boiling points generally increase as you move down group 1 of the periodic table.
Match the following elements with their density trends:
Match the following elements with their density trends:
Who invented the periodic table?
Who invented the periodic table?
The modern periodic table is based on _____ instead of atomic mass.
The modern periodic table is based on _____ instead of atomic mass.
Match the following trends with their descriptions:
Match the following trends with their descriptions:
Who introduced the concept of electronegativity?
Who introduced the concept of electronegativity?
How does electronegativity change across a period?
How does electronegativity change across a period?
Fluorine is the least electronegative element.
Fluorine is the least electronegative element.
In the compound hydrogen iodide, which atom has a stronger attraction for the shared electrons?
In the compound hydrogen iodide, which atom has a stronger attraction for the shared electrons?
Electronegativity increases as you move down a group in the periodic table.
Electronegativity increases as you move down a group in the periodic table.
In chlorine gas (Cl2), the electrons are shared __________.
In chlorine gas (Cl2), the electrons are shared __________.
What causes the decrease in electronegativity when moving down a group?
What causes the decrease in electronegativity when moving down a group?
Electronegativity decreases going down a group due to increased __________.
Electronegativity decreases going down a group due to increased __________.
Match the elements with their electronegativity characteristic:
Match the elements with their electronegativity characteristic:
Match the following factors with their effect on electronegativity:
Match the following factors with their effect on electronegativity:
What is the first ionisation energy?
What is the first ionisation energy?
Why does ionisation energy decrease down a group?
Why does ionisation energy decrease down a group?
Ionisation energy decreases across a period due to an increase in nuclear charge.
Ionisation energy decreases across a period due to an increase in nuclear charge.
The first ionisation energy is always less than the second ionisation energy for any element.
The first ionisation energy is always less than the second ionisation energy for any element.
What is the process that occurs during the second ionisation energy?
What is the process that occurs during the second ionisation energy?
What happens to the ionisation energy as successive electrons are removed from an atom?
What happens to the ionisation energy as successive electrons are removed from an atom?
The noble gas has the highest value for the __________ ionisation energy within each period.
The noble gas has the highest value for the __________ ionisation energy within each period.
Match the following terms with their definitions:
Match the following terms with their definitions:
The large jump in ionisation energy occurs when an electron is removed from a new ______.
The large jump in ionisation energy occurs when an electron is removed from a new ______.
Match the elements with their respective ionisation energy trends:
Match the elements with their respective ionisation energy trends:
Flashcards
Periodic Trends in Melting/Boiling Points
Periodic Trends in Melting/Boiling Points
Melting and boiling points of elements vary in a predictable pattern across the periodic table, influenced by intermolecular forces.
Peak Melting/Boiling Points
Peak Melting/Boiling Points
Elements like carbon (period 2) and silicon (period 3) have higher melting and boiling points than their neighbors.
Left-Right Melting/Boiling Point Trend
Left-Right Melting/Boiling Point Trend
Attractive forces between particles tend to be stronger for elements on the left side of the periodic table.
Down Group 1 Melting/Boiling Trend
Down Group 1 Melting/Boiling Trend
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Intermolecular Forces
Intermolecular Forces
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Density Trend: Across a Period
Density Trend: Across a Period
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Density Trend: Down a Group
Density Trend: Down a Group
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Covalent Radius
Covalent Radius
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Atomic Size Trend: Across a Period
Atomic Size Trend: Across a Period
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Atomic Size Trend: Down a Group
Atomic Size Trend: Down a Group
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First Ionisation Energy
First Ionisation Energy
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Second Ionisation Energy
Second Ionisation Energy
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Ionization Energy Trend Across a Period
Ionization Energy Trend Across a Period
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Ionization Energy Trend Down a Group
Ionization Energy Trend Down a Group
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Noble Gas Ionization Energy
Noble Gas Ionization Energy
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Electronegativity
Electronegativity
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What is the most electronegative element?
What is the most electronegative element?
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Equal Electronegativity
Equal Electronegativity
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Unequal Electronegativity
Unequal Electronegativity
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Who invented electronegativity?
Who invented electronegativity?
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Electronegativity Trend
Electronegativity Trend
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Electronegativity Across a Period
Electronegativity Across a Period
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Electronegativity Down a Group
Electronegativity Down a Group
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Shielding Effect
Shielding Effect
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How does electronegativity affect bonding?
How does electronegativity affect bonding?
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Why is the second ionisation energy greater than the first?
Why is the second ionisation energy greater than the first?
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Second ionisation energy of group 1 vs. group 2
Second ionisation energy of group 1 vs. group 2
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Large jump in ionisation energy
Large jump in ionisation energy
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Successive ionisation energies
Successive ionisation energies
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