Top Banner
An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements
12

An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Jan 18, 2016

Download

Documents

Adrian Kelly
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

An Introduction to the Periodic Table

Using the Periodic Table

An Introduction to the Elements

Page 2: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Periodic Table Why Periodic????

The properties of the elements repeat in in a periodic way.

Invaluable tool for chemistry Used for organization History of the table

Newlands Meyer Mendeleev Mosley

Page 3: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

The Modern Periodic TableElements are

arranged by atomic number

Typical box contains: Name of the element Symbol Atomic number Atomic mass

Page 4: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Periods Horizontal Rows Numbered 1-7

Page 5: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Groups: Vertical Columns Numbered 1-18

Page 6: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Interactive Periodic Tableshttp://periodic.lanl.gov/index.shtml

www.webelements.com

www.chemicool.com

http://education.jlab.org/itselemental/ele016.html

Page 7: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Classification of the ElementsMetals

Nonmetals

Metalloids

Page 8: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Metals

•Occupy the left side of the periodic table•Have luster, shiny•Solids at room temp except Hg•Ductile: ability to be drawn into wires•Malleable: ability to be hammered into sheets•Excellent conductors of heat and electricity•Tend to form positive ions

Page 9: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

NonMetals Occupy the right side of the Periodic Table

Generally gases or brittle solids

Dull-lookingBrittle Poor conductors of heat and

electricityBromine is the only liquid

at room tempTend to form negative ions

Page 10: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Metalloids

Characteristics of

metals and nonmetals

Page 11: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Classification of the Elements

Families of elements share the same ending electron configuration therefore they share similar chemical

characteristics

Valence Electrons: electrons in the highest principal energy level Determine Chemical reactivity Elements in a group share the same number of

valence electrons

Page 12: An Introduction to the Periodic Table Using the Periodic Table An Introduction to the Elements.

Families of elements (Groups)Share structural and

chemical (behavioral) characteristics

Alkali Metals

Alkaline Earth Metals

Transition Elements

Halogens

Nobel Gases