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Chapter8
ELECTRONCONFIGURATIONANDTHEPERIODICTABLE
Theelectronsinanatomfillfromthelowesttothehighestorbitals. Theknowledgeofthelocationoftheorbitalsontheperiodictablecangreatlyhelpthewritingofelectronconfigurationsfor largeatoms.
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
TheelectronicconfigurationofanelementcannowbegivenifthepositioninthePeriodic Tableisknown:
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
GroupVIIIAelements(NobleGases)haveastableoutermostshellelectronconfiguration:
Element
OrbitalNotation
ElectronConfiguration
2 1s
#ofOutermost ShellElectrons
He Ne Ar Kr Xe Rn
-
1s
2 8 8 8 8 8
- - - -
2s 2p
2 6 2s 2p
- - - -
3s 3p
2 6 3s 3p
- - - -
4s 4p
2 6 4s 4p
- - - -
5s 52p
2 6 5s 5p
- - - -
6s 6p
2 6 6s 6p
ChemicalPropertiesofelementsaredeterminedbytheoutermostshellelectrons(electronsin highestenergylevel)theseelectronsareinvolvedinbonding. VALENCEELECTRONS: Valenceelectronsarethose outsidethenoblegascore Fortransitionelements, thesandpelectronsoftheoutermostshell(highestenergylevel) (delectronsarenotvalenceelectrons) NOTE: Mosttransitionelementshave2valenceelectrons Reason:Theyfilldorforbitalswhicharenotpartoftheoutermostshell Exceptions:Transitionelementswithirregularelectronicconfigurations:Cr,Cu,etc.
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
MAGNETICPROPERTIESOFATOMS
Everyelectronactslikeasmallmagnet Magneticattractionsfrom2electronswithoppositespincanceleachother Itfollows: Anatomwithpairedelectronshasnomagnetism. Anatomwithunpairedelectrons(excessofonespin)exhibitsmagnetism. Anelementwithatomsthatexhibitmagnetismisattractedtoastrongmagnet DIAMAGNETICELEMENTS Arenotattractedbyamagneticfield Sometimesevenrepelledbyamagneticfield Atomscontainpairedelectronsonly PARAMAGNETICELEMENTS Areweaklyattractedbyamagneticfield Atomscontainunpairedelectrons
1 Na [Ne]3s 2 2 C [He]2s 2p
Hg
2 14 10 [Xe]6s 4f 5d
FERROMAGNETICELEMENT Arestrongpermanentmagnetisminironduetothealignmentofmanyunpairedelectrons
Fe
[Ar]
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
PERIODICPROPERTIES
Periodicpropertiesarepropertiesoftheelementsthatarerepeatedaccordingtoaregular periodictrend. Threeimportantperiodicpropertieswillbediscussed: 1.AtomicRadius (sizeoftheatoms) 2.IonizationEnergy(I.E.) energyneededtoremovetheoutermostelectronfroma neutralatominthegaseousstatetoformapositiveion. 3.ElectronAffinity(E.A.) energy(absorbedor released)duringtheprocessofaddingan electrontoaneutral atominthegaseousstatetoforma negativeion Thevariationofthese3PeriodicPropertieswillbediscussed: withinagroup(verticaltrend) alongaperiod(horizontaltrend) Twoimportantfactorsdeterminethesetrends:
EffectiveNuclearChargeincreases
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
EffectiveNuclearCharge
Effectivenuclearcharge(Zeff)isthepositivechargethatanelectronexperiencesfromthe nucleus. ConsidertheelectronconfigurationoftheNaatom(Z=11)
2 2 6 1 1s 2s 2p 3s
3energylevels:
st 2electronson1 energylevel nd 8electronson2 energylevel rd 1electronon3 energylevel
8e 2e +11
Whatisthepositivechargethatthe outermostelectronfeels?
2. Itisnot+1, sincethe10coreelectrons(charge=10)cannotcompletelycancelout10positive chargesofthenucleus. Reason:The10coreelectronsareinthenucleus,butsomedistanceaway Note:Theclosertothenucleusthecoreelectronsare,themoreeffectivetheyareincanceling outsomeofthepositivechargeofthenucleus(shieldingeffect) shieldingeffect st ofa1 shellelectron shieldingeffect nd ofa2 shellelectron
Zeff
Shieldingeffect
EffectiveNuclear Charge
ActualNuclear Charge
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
Alongaperiod,movingfromlefttoright:
Zeff
Shieldingeffect
Increases considerably
Minimal increase
Zeff
Shieldingeffect
Increases considerably
Increases considerably
MovingdownagroupZeff doesNOTincrease(Zincreasesalot,ShieldingEffectincreasesalot)
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
ATOMICRADIUS
ValuesofAtomicradiiareobtainedfrommeasurementsofdistancesbetweenthenucleiofatoms inthechemicalbondsofmolecularsubstances. Example:experimentalDeterminationoftheradiusofHatom:
AtomicRadius=distancebetweennuclei
distancebetweennucleiisdeterminedexperimentally (byXraycrystallography) AtomicRadiusdeterminedinthismannerarereferredtoasCovalentRadii. Atomsareverysmallconsequently,atomicradiihaveverysmallvalues ValuesofAtomicRadiiarelistedonthePeriodicTable(backside)andarecommonly expressedin: Angstroms(1A=10-10 m) or Nanometers(1nm=10-9 m) or Picometers(1pm=10-12 m) Histhesmallestatom: CovalentradiusofHatom=0.32A
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
ATOMICRADII
AtomicSizeIncreases
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
ATOMICRADII
Sc..Zn
rd 1electronisaddedtothe3dsubshellofthe3 shell(aninnershell) SHIELDINGEFFECTCAUSEDBYADDEDELECTRONINCREASESCONSIDERABLY
Recall:
Zeff =
Result:
Zeffdoesnotchange
InsignificantvariationinAtomicSizefor3dblockelements Thistrendholdstrueforalltransitionelements(dblockelements)
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
IONIZATIONENERGY
IonizationEnergy(IE)istheenergyneededtoremovetheoutermostelectronfroma neutralatominthegaseousstatetoformapositiveion. IonizationEnergy: iscommonlymeasuredinkJ/mol isalsoreferredtoasIonizationPotential(electricalenergy)andcan alsobe measuredinVolts islistedonthePeriodicTable(backside) Considertheremovaloftheoutermostshellelectronfromsodium:
Na(g)
2 2 6 1 1s 2s 2p 3s 1 [Ne]3s (11p,11e)
+ 1e -
Considertheremovalofasecondelectron:
+ Na (g) 2 2 6 1s 2s 2p [Ne] (11p,10e)
2+ Na (g ) + 1e - 2 2 5 1s 2s 2p 2 5 [He]2s 2p (11p,9e)
NOTES: 1.Removalofanelectronisanendothermicprocess(itrequiresenergytoremoveanelectron) AtomsdonotloseelectronsEnergyisrequiredtoremovetheelectrons 2.Alltheelectronscanberemovedsuccessively formanatom. Theenergiesrequiredateachstepareknownas: FirstIonizationEnergy(IE1),SecondIonizationEnergy(IE2),ThirdIonizationEnergy(IE3) . 3.Ingeneral: TheIonizationEnergiesforagivenelementincreaseasmoreelectronsareremoved: IE1 < IE2 < IE3 <IE4 <IE5 <IE6 < IE7 < IE8 andsoon. Reason:Theelectronisbeingremovedfromionswithincreasinglylargerpositivecharges (Thelargerthepositivechargeoftheion,thestrongertheelectronisattracted)
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
IONIZATIONENERGY
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Chemistry101 TheincreaseinthevaluesofsuccessiveIonizationEnergiesisnotgradual: Element IE1 H He Li Be B C N O F 1312 2372 520 899 801 1086 1402 1314 1681 5250 7298 1757 2427 2353 2857 3388 3374 11,815 14,848 3660 4620 4578 5300 6020 21,006 25,025 6222 7475 7469 8407 32,826 37,829 9445 10,989 11,022 47,276 53,265 13,326 15,164 SuccessiveIonizationEnergies(kJ/mol) IE2 IE3 IE4 IE5 IE6 IE7
Chapter8
71,333 17,867
NOTE:AverylargejumpintheIEvalueoccursafterall thevalenceelectronshavebeen removed Element IE1 H He Li Be B C N O F 1312 2372 520 899 801 1086 1402 1314 1681 5250 7298 1757 2427 2353 2857 3388 3374 11,815 14,848 3660 4620 4578 5300 6020 21,006 25,025 6222 7475 7469 8407 32,826 37,829 9445 10,989 11,022 47,276 53,265 13,326 15,164 71,333 17,867 SuccessiveIonizationEnergies(kJ/mol) IE2 IE3 IE4 IE5 IE6 IE7
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
SUMMARYOFATOMICRADIUS&IONIZATIONENERGY
Zeffdecreases IonizationEnergyDecreases
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
ELECTRONAFFINITY (EA)
ConsidertheelectronconfigurationoftheClatom(Z=17)
2 2 6 2 5 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p
+17
Whatistheeffect(ifany)oftheClatomonan outsideelectron? Hypothetically,thereare3possibilities: 1.Theatomisneutral(+17nuclearchargeiscanceledoutbythe17negativeelectrons) Assuch,theoutsideelectronshouldbeunaffectedbytheneighboringClatom 2.The17electronsoftheClatom(charge=17) shouldrepeltheoutsideelectron 3.The17electronsoftheClatomcanceloutthepositivenuclearchargeof+17only partially(shieldingeffect).Thepositivelychargednucleuscreatesanelectricfieldwhich shouldattracttheoutsideelectron
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
+17
Cl
2 2 6 2 5 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 2 5 [Ne]3s 3p
e-
Cl-
349kJ/mole
2 2 6 2 6 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 2 6 [Ne]3s 3p [Ar]
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Chemistry101 Recallthattheheattermisalwayswrittenonthereactantside(Thermochemistry)
Chapter8
Cl Cl
+ +
e- e-
349kJ/mole Cl-
Cl-
ELECTRONAFFINITY
ELECTRONAFFINITY(EA)istheenergychange(commonlyreleased)fortheprocessof addinganelectrontoaneutralatominthegaseousstatetoformanegativeion. (itisameasureofhoweasilyanatomacceptsanelectron) NOTE: 1. Themajorityofatomshaveahightendencytogainelectrons(ex:Cl) TheatomshaveHIGHEAs HIGHEA means LARGENEGATIVEEA LargeAmountofEnergygivenoff whenanelectronisgainedwillingly bytheneutralatom(stableionformed) (additionofelectronisexothermic) 2. Relativelyfewatomsresisttheadditionofanelectron(ex:NobleGasesandsomemetals) Theyhave LOWEAs LOWEA means ZeroorPositiveEA Energyisrequiredwhenanelectronisforced intheneutralatom (unstableionformed) (additionoftheelectronisendothermic)
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
ELECTRONAFFINITY TRENDS
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
VARIATIONSINELECTRONAFFINITIES
I.EffectcausedbyInterelectronrepulsionsbetweenoutershellelectrons
VA N P
VIA O S
VIIA F Cl
VA N 0 P 72
ActualTrendofEA EA increases
Reason: AtomsofPeriod2elementsaremuch,muchsmallerthantheatomsofPeriod3elements(large nd rd energygapbetweenthe2 andthe3 energylevelsthisenergygapdiminishesasonemovesto th th th th 4 ,5 ,6 ,7 energylevels) Insmallatomsthereisverystronginterelectronelectronrepulsion(electronsarecrowded).The nd mutualrepulsionsbetween2 shell electronsactagainstaddinganadditionalelectrontotheatom. Crowded electrons inoutershell nd (2 shell) Stronginterelectron Repulsions between nd 2 shellelectrons
Period2 Elements
Smaller Atoms
Period3 Elements
Larger Atoms
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Chemistry101 II.Effectcausedbythestabilityofhalffilledsubshells
Chapter8
IIIA Period2 Period3 ExpectedtrendofEA IIIA Period2 E.A. (kJ/mol) Period3 E.A. (kJ/mol) B 27 Al 44 B Al
IVA C Si
VA N P
VIA O S
VIIA F Cl
EAshouldincrease
VA N 0 P 72
E.A.increases
E.A.increases
Breakintrend! E.Aislessthanexpected!
Reason: ThemorestablehalffilledshellofgroupVAelementsrejectselectrons,leadingtoalowerEA.
Period2
[He]
IVA C - - 2s 2p Si - - 3s3p
[He]
VA N - 2s2p P - - 3s3p
- .
Period3
[He]
[He]
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
SUMMARYOFTRENDSINPERIODICPROPERTIES
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Chemistry101
Chapter8
METALLICCHARACTER
Thephysicalandchemicalpropertiesofthemaingroupelementsclearlydisplayperiodic character. Theclassificationofelementsintheperiodictableintometals,nonmetalsandmetalloidsis basedonfundamentalperiodictrends. Themoreanelementexhibitsthephysicalandchemicalpropertiesofmetals,thegreaterits metalliccharacter. Metalliccharacterincreases
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