Search for notes by fellow students, in your own course and all over the country.
Browse our notes for titles which look like what you need, you can preview any of the notes via a sample of the contents. After you're happy these are the notes you're after simply pop them into your shopping cart.
Title: Chemistry Periodicity (IB/A-level GCE)
Description: A document that is easy to understand, straight to the point and precise about periodicity. Students will know how to answer the questions that the marking scheme wants. With this note, scoring straight A*s and 7s has never been easier in this unit!
Description: A document that is easy to understand, straight to the point and precise about periodicity. Students will know how to answer the questions that the marking scheme wants. With this note, scoring straight A*s and 7s has never been easier in this unit!
Document Preview
Extracts from the notes are below, to see the PDF you'll receive please use the links above
Physical Properties
Atomic Radius: size of atoms
• Down the group: increases
• Across the period: decreases
Ionic Radius: size of stable ions
• Down the group: increases
• Across the period: decreases
First Ionisation Energy: (KJ mol-1)energy required to remove a mole
of electrons from a mole of gaseous atom
• Down the group: decreases
• Across the period: increases
First Electron Affinity: Energy change when adding an electron to a
mole of gaseous atom
Electronegativity: the ability of an atom to attract electron in a
chemical bond
...
e
...
1 and Chlorine: 3
...
Thus Cl- while H+
• Down the group: decreases
• Across the period: increases
Melting Point:
• Down the group: decrease (increases for non-metal: halogens)
• Across the period: increase for metals (decrease for non metal)
EXPLANATION (mainly because):
◦
◦
Nuclear Charge: Nuclear Attraction
Repulsion from inner-shell electrons: shielding effect
...
Sc and Zn are not Transition Metals
• Sc can only form Sc[3+], so no d electron
• Zn can only form Zn[2+], which have completely filled 3d orbitals
Variable Oxidation Number
Usually form 2[+] because their outer shells have two electrons
(4s[2])
They can form multiple oxidation numbers because d electrons
have similar energy:adding and removing electrons are easier
Formation of Complexes
Ligands: species that can donate lone electron pair to a central
transition metal ion/atom to form dative covalent bond
Transition metals can act as a central metal ion/atom because they
can receive lone electron pair
Complexes form when ligands donate their lone electron pairs to a
central transition metal atom/ ions
Formation of colour
• d electrons have the same energy
• When transition metal forms Complex, d orbitals to splits in two (3
and 2)
• there will be an energy difference between the splitter orbitals
• when it is supplied with energy
• electrons from a lower energy level will absorb energy
• when absorbing certain energy that matches the energy difference
• electrons will excite to a higher energy level
• the complex of the colour will be complementary to the absorbed
light
Catalytic behaviour: Speed up the chemical reaction but remain
chemically unchanged
Magnetism:
Ferromagnetic - Fe Co Ni
Paramagnetic - any transitional metals with lone electrons
Diamagnetic - all electrons in d orbitals are paired
Title: Chemistry Periodicity (IB/A-level GCE)
Description: A document that is easy to understand, straight to the point and precise about periodicity. Students will know how to answer the questions that the marking scheme wants. With this note, scoring straight A*s and 7s has never been easier in this unit!
Description: A document that is easy to understand, straight to the point and precise about periodicity. Students will know how to answer the questions that the marking scheme wants. With this note, scoring straight A*s and 7s has never been easier in this unit!