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Sesion#05PERIODIC TABLE Irma Jurusan Kimia FakultasMatematikadanIlmuPengetehuanAlam
Outline ,[object Object],06/01/2011 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      | 2
Indikator Menjelaskan Konsep Penyusunan Unsur menurut Lavoiser, Dalton, Dobereiner, Newland, Chancourtuis, Meyer, Mendeleev, dan Moseley (Sistem Periodik Modern) Menjelaskan Sifat Logam, Jari-jari atom, Jari-jari ion, Afinitas Elektron,Keelektronegatifan serta sifat-sifat Magnetik unsur 06/01/2011 3 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in Some Periodic Properties The physical and chemical behavior of the elements is based on the electron configurations of their atoms. e- configurations can be used to explain many of the repeating or “periodic” properties of the elements. Chemists developed the Periodic Table to help organize and classify the elements.  06/01/2011 4 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Antoine Lavoisier 06/01/2011 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      | 5 ,[object Object]
Lavoisier created a table for  33 elements
Classified as gases, nonmetals, metals, and earths,[object Object]
06/01/2011 7 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 8 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 9 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
 John Dalton, 1803 Dalton’s atomic theory : 1) 	  All Atoms of any one element are exactly 		  alike in all aspects; in particular, same     	  weight. 2)	  Atoms of different elements have different  	  properties; in particular, different weight. 3)	  A compound, as distinguished from an 	   	  element is composed of a certain definite  	  integral number of atoms of each of the  	  elements present. 4)	  In the chemical reactions that may occur,  	  none of the atoms are destroyed and no new    	  ones are created.  06/01/2011 10 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 11 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 12 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 13 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
J.W. Dobereiner, 1800 Observed elements could be classified into sets of three, called Triads Ex. Li, Na, K Ex. Ca, Sr, Ba Cl, Br, I Elements within a triad have similar chemical properties. In each triad, the properties of the middle element are close to the averages of the properties of the 1st and 3rd element. 06/01/2011 14 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 15 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
J.A.R Newlands, 1865 By this time, 62 elements were known. He observed that when elements were arranged in order of increasing atomic mass, the properties of the 8th element were like he 1st, 9th Law of Octaves To Newlands, Li to Na is an octave of eight elements. 06/01/2011 16 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
[object Object],06/01/2011 17 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
We say Li to Ne is a period of eight elements, and that that Li and Na are in different periods. Indeed, the Li to Na series consists of nine elements. 06/01/2011 18 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Meyer, 1870 06/01/2011 19 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1869 06/01/2011 20 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1869 Elements in the same column have similar properties. 06/01/2011 21 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 22 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 23 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 ,[object Object]
Mendeleev predictions include:Eka-boron (scandium) Eka-aluminium (gallium) Eka-manganese (technetium) Eka-silicon (germanium) 06/01/2011 24 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 25 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 26 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
H.G.J. Moseley, 1914  Henry Moseley (1887-1915) subjected known elements to x-rays and was able to derive a relationship between x-ray frequency and number of protons. 06/01/2011 27 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
H.G.J. Moseley, 1914  06/01/2011 28 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Shells and Sizes of Atoms Atoms are not hard shells, Radii are often measured by assuming atoms touch each other when bonded and then considering bond distances.  Because covalently bonded atoms overlap orbitals, and other bonding types do not.  Measured radii are specified to be metallic, or covalent. Atomic radii of a particular element can vary somewhat from substance to substance. I2 has a bond length of 2.66Å so each I atom has a radius of 1.33Å Bond lengths can conversely be estimated by adding atomic radii. 06/01/2011 29 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Shells and Sizes of Atoms Size in main group elements follow 2 general rules 1. Atomic Radii increases going down in a group 2. Atomic Radii decreases going left to right in a period Moving down in a group: Zeff is constant because Z and S increase equally Electrons in a higher n and therefore larger  Moving across: Z increases and S does not (electrons in same shell don't shield each other well) so e- attracted more strongly and are closer/smaller  In transition metals there is an initial decrease in size but then remains relatively constant 06/01/2011 30 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Atomic Size ,[object Object]
Because electrons are added farther from the nucleus, there is less attraction.
Size goes DOWN on going across a period.06/01/2011 31 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Atomic Radii 06/01/2011 32 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Defining Metallic and Covalent Radii 06/01/2011 33 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Atomic radii of the main-group and transition elements. 06/01/2011 34 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 35 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Periodicity of atomic radius 06/01/2011 36 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
MolecularSizes 06/01/2011 37 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Ionization Energy energy required to remove an electron from 1 mole of the element (to make it positive or more positive) always positive value i.e. endothermic  First ionization energy IE1– to remove 1st e- Elements with small IE1 tend to form cations, large IE1 anions 06/01/2011 38 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Mg (g)  +  735 kJ  ->  Mg+ (g) + e- Mg+ (g)  +  1451 kJ  ->  Mg2+ (g) + e- Ionization Energy Mg2+ (g)  +  7733 kJ  ->  Mg3+ (g) + e- Energy cost is very high to dip into a shell of lower n.  06/01/2011 39 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Ionization Energy Trends: Generally as size decreases, IE1 increases. 1. IE1 generally increases from left to right, some exceptions 2. IE1 generally decreases going down in a group 3. transition and f-block elements have much smaller variances in IE1   But Why?  Across - increasing Zeff and smaller size(e- closer to nucleus) exceptions - Be to B because s shields p and lowers Zeff N to O because repulsions in first paired electron Down - Zeff constant and larger so easier to ionize  06/01/2011 40 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Ionization Energy  Second ionization energy IE2 – to remove 2nd e- Always larger than IE1 as e- are removed, Z remains constant and remaining e- are harder to remove A huge increases occurs in ionization energies when core electrons are reached because of the lower shielding/higher Zeff. Result - Rx only involve outer e- 06/01/2011 41 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in Ionization Energy IE increases across a period because Z* increases. Metals lose electrons more easily than nonmetals. Metals are good reducing agents. Nonmetals lose electrons with difficulty. 06/01/2011 42 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Periodicity of first ionization energy (IE1) 06/01/2011 43 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
First ionization energies of the main-group elements 06/01/2011 44 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 45 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 46 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Ionic Size Cations are smaller than the parent atom Anions are larger than the parent atom. Ionic size increase down in a group In an isoelectronic series, the most negative ion is largest, the most positive is smallest. Atoms making more than one ion, most positive is smallest. 06/01/2011 47 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
[object Object]
The electron/proton attraction has gone UP and so size DECREASES. + + Li , 78 pm 2e and 3 p Ionic Size Forming a cation. Li,152 pm 3e and 3p 06/01/2011 48 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
- - F, 71 pm F , 133 pm 9e and 9p 10 e and 9 p Ionic Size ,[object Object]
The electron/proton attraction has gone DOWN and so size INCREASES.
Trends in ion sizes are the same as atom sizes. Forming an anion. 06/01/2011 49 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Depicting Ionic Radius 06/01/2011 50 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in Ion Sizes 06/01/2011 51 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Ionic vs. atomic radius 06/01/2011 52 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Affinities energy required to put an e- on an atom (making it negative or more negative) EA1 usually negative  EA2 always positive Irregular trend:  increases going  right and up Remember: Full shells best, full subshells good, and half full is kinda cool Cl and other halogens need only 1 e- so most exothermic reaction noble gases have endo because new electron in higher n Mg, Be endo because new e in higher l N  endo because new e paired  06/01/2011 53 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Affinity A few elements GAIN electrons to form anions. Electron affinity is the energy  change when an electron is added:  	 A(g) +  e-  -> A-(g)    E.A. = ∆E 06/01/2011 54 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Affinity of Oxygen ∆E is EXOthermic because O has an affinity for an e-.      -  [He] O  ion +  electron       [He] O atom EA  =   -  141 kJ 06/01/2011 55 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Affinity of Nitrogen ∆E is zero for N- due to electron-electron repulsions.      [He] N atom +  electron   N- ion    [He] EA  =  0  kJ 06/01/2011 56 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in Electron Affinity ,[object Object]
Affinity decreases down a group (EA becomes less negative).Atom  EA F	-328 kJ Cl	-349 kJ Br	-325 kJ I	-295 kJ 06/01/2011 57 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in Electron Affinity 06/01/2011 58 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Electron Affinities of The Main-group Elements 06/01/2011 59 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
06/01/2011 60 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Trends in three atomic properties 06/01/2011 61 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Metallic Behavior Metallic behavior increases left and down Metals tend to lose electrons in reactions because they have lower IE. Highly metallic elements, are likely to make positive ions Least metallic elements are likely to make negative ions In middle are more likely to make covalent bonds 06/01/2011 62 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Metallic Behavior The highly metallic oxides make bases in water Least metallic oxides make acids in water Some in between are amphoteric in water Amphoteric – can act as acids and bases.  06/01/2011 63 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
Figure 8.22 Trends in metallic behavior 06/01/2011 64 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |
The change in metallic behavior in Group 5A(15) and Period 3. The trend in acid-base behavior of element oxides 06/01/2011 65 ©  2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta   |  www.unj.ac.id                      |

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Kimia umum (5)

  • 1. Sesion#05PERIODIC TABLE Irma Jurusan Kimia FakultasMatematikadanIlmuPengetehuanAlam
  • 2.
  • 3. Indikator Menjelaskan Konsep Penyusunan Unsur menurut Lavoiser, Dalton, Dobereiner, Newland, Chancourtuis, Meyer, Mendeleev, dan Moseley (Sistem Periodik Modern) Menjelaskan Sifat Logam, Jari-jari atom, Jari-jari ion, Afinitas Elektron,Keelektronegatifan serta sifat-sifat Magnetik unsur 06/01/2011 3 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 4. Trends in Some Periodic Properties The physical and chemical behavior of the elements is based on the electron configurations of their atoms. e- configurations can be used to explain many of the repeating or “periodic” properties of the elements. Chemists developed the Periodic Table to help organize and classify the elements. 06/01/2011 4 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 5.
  • 6. Lavoisier created a table for 33 elements
  • 7.
  • 8. 06/01/2011 7 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 9. 06/01/2011 8 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 10. 06/01/2011 9 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 11. John Dalton, 1803 Dalton’s atomic theory : 1) All Atoms of any one element are exactly alike in all aspects; in particular, same weight. 2) Atoms of different elements have different properties; in particular, different weight. 3) A compound, as distinguished from an element is composed of a certain definite integral number of atoms of each of the elements present. 4) In the chemical reactions that may occur, none of the atoms are destroyed and no new ones are created. 06/01/2011 10 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 12. 06/01/2011 11 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 13. 06/01/2011 12 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 14. 06/01/2011 13 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 15. J.W. Dobereiner, 1800 Observed elements could be classified into sets of three, called Triads Ex. Li, Na, K Ex. Ca, Sr, Ba Cl, Br, I Elements within a triad have similar chemical properties. In each triad, the properties of the middle element are close to the averages of the properties of the 1st and 3rd element. 06/01/2011 14 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 16. 06/01/2011 15 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 17. J.A.R Newlands, 1865 By this time, 62 elements were known. He observed that when elements were arranged in order of increasing atomic mass, the properties of the 8th element were like he 1st, 9th Law of Octaves To Newlands, Li to Na is an octave of eight elements. 06/01/2011 16 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 18.
  • 19. We say Li to Ne is a period of eight elements, and that that Li and Na are in different periods. Indeed, the Li to Na series consists of nine elements. 06/01/2011 18 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 20. Meyer, 1870 06/01/2011 19 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 21. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1869 06/01/2011 20 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 22. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1869 Elements in the same column have similar properties. 06/01/2011 21 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 23. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 22 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 24. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 23 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 25.
  • 26. Mendeleev predictions include:Eka-boron (scandium) Eka-aluminium (gallium) Eka-manganese (technetium) Eka-silicon (germanium) 06/01/2011 24 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 27. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 25 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 28. Dmitri Mendeleev, 1871 06/01/2011 26 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 29. H.G.J. Moseley, 1914 Henry Moseley (1887-1915) subjected known elements to x-rays and was able to derive a relationship between x-ray frequency and number of protons. 06/01/2011 27 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 30. H.G.J. Moseley, 1914 06/01/2011 28 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 31. Electron Shells and Sizes of Atoms Atoms are not hard shells, Radii are often measured by assuming atoms touch each other when bonded and then considering bond distances. Because covalently bonded atoms overlap orbitals, and other bonding types do not. Measured radii are specified to be metallic, or covalent. Atomic radii of a particular element can vary somewhat from substance to substance. I2 has a bond length of 2.66Å so each I atom has a radius of 1.33Å Bond lengths can conversely be estimated by adding atomic radii. 06/01/2011 29 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 32. Electron Shells and Sizes of Atoms Size in main group elements follow 2 general rules 1. Atomic Radii increases going down in a group 2. Atomic Radii decreases going left to right in a period Moving down in a group: Zeff is constant because Z and S increase equally Electrons in a higher n and therefore larger Moving across: Z increases and S does not (electrons in same shell don't shield each other well) so e- attracted more strongly and are closer/smaller In transition metals there is an initial decrease in size but then remains relatively constant 06/01/2011 30 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 33.
  • 34. Because electrons are added farther from the nucleus, there is less attraction.
  • 35. Size goes DOWN on going across a period.06/01/2011 31 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 36. Atomic Radii 06/01/2011 32 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 37. Defining Metallic and Covalent Radii 06/01/2011 33 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 38. Atomic radii of the main-group and transition elements. 06/01/2011 34 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 39. 06/01/2011 35 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 40. Periodicity of atomic radius 06/01/2011 36 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 41. MolecularSizes 06/01/2011 37 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 42. Ionization Energy energy required to remove an electron from 1 mole of the element (to make it positive or more positive) always positive value i.e. endothermic First ionization energy IE1– to remove 1st e- Elements with small IE1 tend to form cations, large IE1 anions 06/01/2011 38 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 43. Mg (g) + 735 kJ -> Mg+ (g) + e- Mg+ (g) + 1451 kJ -> Mg2+ (g) + e- Ionization Energy Mg2+ (g) + 7733 kJ -> Mg3+ (g) + e- Energy cost is very high to dip into a shell of lower n. 06/01/2011 39 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 44. Ionization Energy Trends: Generally as size decreases, IE1 increases. 1. IE1 generally increases from left to right, some exceptions 2. IE1 generally decreases going down in a group 3. transition and f-block elements have much smaller variances in IE1   But Why? Across - increasing Zeff and smaller size(e- closer to nucleus) exceptions - Be to B because s shields p and lowers Zeff N to O because repulsions in first paired electron Down - Zeff constant and larger so easier to ionize 06/01/2011 40 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 45. Ionization Energy Second ionization energy IE2 – to remove 2nd e- Always larger than IE1 as e- are removed, Z remains constant and remaining e- are harder to remove A huge increases occurs in ionization energies when core electrons are reached because of the lower shielding/higher Zeff. Result - Rx only involve outer e- 06/01/2011 41 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 46. Trends in Ionization Energy IE increases across a period because Z* increases. Metals lose electrons more easily than nonmetals. Metals are good reducing agents. Nonmetals lose electrons with difficulty. 06/01/2011 42 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 47. Periodicity of first ionization energy (IE1) 06/01/2011 43 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 48. First ionization energies of the main-group elements 06/01/2011 44 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 49. 06/01/2011 45 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 50. 06/01/2011 46 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 51. Ionic Size Cations are smaller than the parent atom Anions are larger than the parent atom. Ionic size increase down in a group In an isoelectronic series, the most negative ion is largest, the most positive is smallest. Atoms making more than one ion, most positive is smallest. 06/01/2011 47 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 52.
  • 53. The electron/proton attraction has gone UP and so size DECREASES. + + Li , 78 pm 2e and 3 p Ionic Size Forming a cation. Li,152 pm 3e and 3p 06/01/2011 48 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 54.
  • 55. The electron/proton attraction has gone DOWN and so size INCREASES.
  • 56. Trends in ion sizes are the same as atom sizes. Forming an anion. 06/01/2011 49 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 57. Depicting Ionic Radius 06/01/2011 50 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 58. Trends in Ion Sizes 06/01/2011 51 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 59. Ionic vs. atomic radius 06/01/2011 52 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 60. Electron Affinities energy required to put an e- on an atom (making it negative or more negative) EA1 usually negative EA2 always positive Irregular trend: increases going right and up Remember: Full shells best, full subshells good, and half full is kinda cool Cl and other halogens need only 1 e- so most exothermic reaction noble gases have endo because new electron in higher n Mg, Be endo because new e in higher l N endo because new e paired 06/01/2011 53 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 61. Electron Affinity A few elements GAIN electrons to form anions. Electron affinity is the energy change when an electron is added: A(g) + e- -> A-(g) E.A. = ∆E 06/01/2011 54 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 62. Electron Affinity of Oxygen ∆E is EXOthermic because O has an affinity for an e-.      -  [He] O ion + electron       [He] O atom EA = - 141 kJ 06/01/2011 55 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 63. Electron Affinity of Nitrogen ∆E is zero for N- due to electron-electron repulsions.      [He] N atom + electron   N- ion    [He] EA = 0 kJ 06/01/2011 56 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 64.
  • 65. Affinity decreases down a group (EA becomes less negative).Atom EA F -328 kJ Cl -349 kJ Br -325 kJ I -295 kJ 06/01/2011 57 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 66. Trends in Electron Affinity 06/01/2011 58 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 67. Electron Affinities of The Main-group Elements 06/01/2011 59 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 68. 06/01/2011 60 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 69. Trends in three atomic properties 06/01/2011 61 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 70. Metallic Behavior Metallic behavior increases left and down Metals tend to lose electrons in reactions because they have lower IE. Highly metallic elements, are likely to make positive ions Least metallic elements are likely to make negative ions In middle are more likely to make covalent bonds 06/01/2011 62 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 71. Metallic Behavior The highly metallic oxides make bases in water Least metallic oxides make acids in water Some in between are amphoteric in water Amphoteric – can act as acids and bases. 06/01/2011 63 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 72. Figure 8.22 Trends in metallic behavior 06/01/2011 64 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 73. The change in metallic behavior in Group 5A(15) and Period 3. The trend in acid-base behavior of element oxides 06/01/2011 65 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 74. Properties of Monatomic Ions Main-group – the e- last in is first out. Elements in groups 1A, 2A, 6A, & 7A lose or gain electrons to attain a filled outer level. Larger metals of groups 3A, 4A, & 5A make stable electron configurations by losing all outer electrons to form a pseudo-noble gas configuration, or enough to have filled sublevels Sn [Kr] 5s24d105p2 becomes Sn4+ [Kr] 4d10 or Sn2+ [Kr] 5s24d10 Lighter elements in these groups may not form stable ions, but opt to share electrons to get noble gas configurations Transition metals – first in first out. 06/01/2011 66 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 75. Main-group Ions and The Noble Gas Configurations 06/01/2011 67 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 76. The Period 4 crossover in sublevel energies 06/01/2011 68 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 77. Electronegativity The attraction of an atom for electrons is called its electronegativity. Fluorine has the greatest electronegativity. The metals have low electronegativities. 06/01/2011 69 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 78.
  • 79. on the Pauling scale, fluorine, the most electronegative element is assigned a value of 4.0, and all other elements are assigned values relative to fluorine06/01/2011 70 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 80. Magnetic Properties Spectral and magnetic properties of atoms can be used to confirm electron configurations. Paramagnetism attraction by an external magnetic field elements with unpaired electrons The more unpaired electrons there are, the stronger the attraction Diamagnetism Not attracted by an external magnetic field elements with only paired electrons 06/01/2011 71 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 81. Apparatus For Measuring The Magnetic Behavior of A Sample 06/01/2011 72 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id |
  • 82. 06/01/2011 © 2010 Universitas Negeri Jakarta | www.unj.ac.id | 73 Thank You