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Learn about Dmitri Mendeleev, the Russian chemist who formulated the Periodic Law and created a version of the periodic table. Discover the importance of periods, groups, reactivity, valence electrons, metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. Color and label your own periodic table to understand the organization of elements.
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Unit 2 Periodic Table
Dmitri Mendeleev • a Russian chemist and inventor • formulated the Periodic Law • created a version of the periodic table of elements • predict the properties of elements yet to be discovered
Periods • A row of elements in the periodic table whose elements change gradually and predictably. • 7 periods • Period # = # of shells • Period 1 = 1 shell • Period 2 = 2 shells • Period 3 = 3 shells • Etc, etc
Groups (Families) • Columns in the Periodic Table that contain elements that have similar physical or chemical properties. • 18 groups • Elements have same # of valence e- • Ex. Group13 has 3 valence e
Called FAMILIES because these elements are most similar to each other! Like siblings they are most alike! • Lets Practice!!!
Reactivity and Valence Electrons • electrons located in the valence shell • # of valence e- will determine the chemical properties of the atom including REACTIVITY • Reactivity- is a measure of how much a substance tends to react with other things • The more Valence e’s the more stable (LESS REACTIVE) and HAPPY (Noble Gases) • The less valence e’s the MORE REACTIVE and EXPLOSIVE or UNHAPPY (Alkali Earth Metals)
Metals • An element that has luster, is malleable, ductile, and is a good conductor of heat and electricity • Most are solids • Some are liquids (Mercury and Neptunium) • 91 metals
Nonmetals -Gases or brittle solids -Poor conductors -Only 17 nonmetals -include elements vital to life (P,C,O,I, N, S) Sulfur Chlorine Carbon
Metalloids -an element that shares some properties with metals and some with nonmetals. -6 metalloids Silicon
Color Your Periodic TableNot part of notes • Label the periods. (1-7) • Label the groups. (1-18) • Color metals blue. • Color non-metals yellow. • Color metalloids green. • Create a key to show what each color represents.
Color Your Period TableNot part of notes • Label the periods With Rings (1-7) • Label the groups (1-18) • Label all groups/families with # of Valence e- • Black out transition Metals • Color groups according to ROYGBV • Group 1 Red • Group 2 Red Orange • Group 13 Orange • Group 14 Yellow • Group 15 Green Yellow • Group 16 Green • Group 17 Blue • Group 18 Purple • Shade groups dark to light with darkest starting at the bottom to represent Atomic Mass • Draw happy/sad/neutral/angry faces to represent reactivity. (Happy=Full, angry =Least Full)
Group 1(Alkali Metals) -Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr -1 valence e- -very reactive metals (except H-non-metal) Conductors Li Na
Sodium Potassium Lithium Rubidium Cesium
Group 2 (Alkaline Earth Metals) -Be, Mg, Ca, Sr, Ba, Ra - 2 valence e- -very reactive metals (less reactive than group 1) Conductors Be Mg
Magnesium Calcium Beryllium Strontium Barium Radium
Group 13 (The Boron Family) • B, Al, Ga, In, Tl • 3 valence e- • All metal except B (metalloid) • Conductors • Boron semi conductor B AL
Group 14 (The Carbon Family) • C, Si, Ge, Sn, Pb • 4 valence e- • Nonmetals: C • Metalloids: Si, Ge • Metals: Sn, Pb • Conductors • Semi-conductors • insulators Si C
Group 15 (The Nitrogen Family) P • N, P, As, Sb, Bi • 5 valence e- • nonmetals: N, P • Metalloids: As, Sb • Metal: Bi • Conductors • Semi-conductors • insulators N
Group 16 (The Oxygen FAMILY) -O, S, Se, Te, Po -6 valence e- -Non-metals -Insulators S
Group 17 (The Halogen/Halides Family) • F, Cl, Br, I, At • 7 valence e- • All nonmetal except At (metalloid) • “salt-formers” F Cl
Bromine Fluorine Chlorine Iodine
Group 18 (The Noble Gases) • He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn • Full Valence shells=Stable • Rarely combine with other elements He
Transition Elements • Groups 3-12 • All metals • Include the Inner Transition Elements • Lanthanide Series • Actinide Series
Halogens Noble Gases Alkali Metals Alkaline Earth Metals
Transition Elements Inner Transition Elements