1 / 17

The Periodic Table

Explore the fascinating history of the periodic table, from Mendeleev's groundbreaking classification to the modern layout based on atomic number. Learn how elements are grouped in periods and families, and discover the significance of valence electrons in determining chemical properties.

willardf
Download Presentation

The Periodic Table

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Periodic Table

  2. I CAN explain the organization of the periodic table and number the period/series and families/groups.

  3. Mendeleev’s Periodic Table • In 1869, a RUSSIAN chemistby the name of DMITRI MENDELEEVmade a successful table of the elements. • About 60 elements were known by this time. • Mendeleev arranged his table from LOWEST ATOMIC MASS NUMBER TO HIGHEST. • Elements were placed so that the ones with SIMILAR PROPERTIES formed VERTICAL COLUMNS.

  4. Sometimes he had to leave BLANK SPACESin order to keep all elements with similar properties in the same vertical column. • Mendeleev said the blank spaces were for elements that were NOT YET DISCOVERED. • Before he died, three new elements were discovered that fit in to his table as he had predicted.

  5. Eventually problems with Mendeleev’s arrangement arose and an ENGLISH scientist named HENRY MOSELEY fixed them byrearraging Mendeleev’s table by INCREASING ATOMIC NUMBER ratherthan AMN.

  6. Mendeleev had made an important discovery. He noticed that the properties of the elements REPEAT by a pattern. • In Mendeleev’s table, properties of the elements were repeated by every 8th element. • This led to the formulation of the PERIODIC LAW.

  7. The Periodic Law • The Periodic Lawstates that the physical and chemical properties of elements repeat regularly when arranged by increasing atomic number.

  8. The Modern Day Periodic Table • Today’s periodic table has information on about 106* different elements. • Elements are arranged to form HORIZONTAL ROWS across the table and in VERTICAL COLUMNS from top to bottom of the table. • Each element belongs both to a ROW and a COLUMN.

  9. HORIZONTAL ROWS • On the PT, a HORIZONTAL ROW of elements [left to right] are knowns as either a PERIOD or SERIES. • Across a period or series, the elements transition from being metals on the left side to non-metals on the rightside. • Characteristics of a PERIOD or SERIES • ANs increase by one from box to box left to right. • Elements slowly change from metals on the left to non-metals on the right. • Each element adds another e- and one or more Nofrom left to right.

  10. VERTICAL COLUMNS • On the PT, a VERTICAL COLUMNof elements [top to bottom] are knowns as either a FAMILY or GROUP. • Down a family or group, the elements the elements have very similar CHEMICAL PROPERITES and often similar PHYSICAL PROPERTIES. • Characteristics of a Family or Group • Each atom is LARGER THAN THE ONE ABOVE due to added P+, No and e-. • Form chemical bonds in the same manner as the other elements in the group.

  11. Numbering the Periods and Families • Each Period/Series and Family/Group has a NUMBER: • PERIODS/SERIES are numbered from 1 to 7 down the LEFT side of the table. • FAMILIES/GROUPS are numbered from 1-18 across the TOP of the table.

  12. Periods/Series • As a general rule, the PERIODS/SERIES do NOT have names, ONLY NUMBERS with the exception of TWO: • At the bottom of the table, there are two rows of elements that are removed from the center of the table and placed at the bottom: • The first row is from the 6th Period (Elements 57-71). • The other row is from the 7th Period (Elements 89-103) • The first row is known as the LANTHANIDE SERIES • The second row is known as the ACTINIDE SERIES

  13. END DAY 1

  14. Valence Electrons • The periodic table arrangement is based on the arrangement of electrons in an atom’s electron cloud. • The properties of an element are a due to the arrangement of electrons in the outermost energy level of the atom.

  15. The outermost energy level is referred to as the VALENCE ENERGY LEVEL and the electrons in this outermost level are called VALENCE ELECTRONS. • The number of VALENCE ELECTRONS an atom has can easily be determined from the GROUP NUMBER THE ELEMENT IS IN.

  16. Group 1 1 valence e- • Group 2 2 valence e-’s • TRANSITION ELEMENT [skip for now] • Group 13 3 valence e-’s • Group 14 4 valence e-’s • Group 15 5 valence e-’s • Group 16 6 valence e-’s • Group 17 7 valence e-’s • Group 18 8 valence e-’s

  17. Lewis Electron Dot Diagrams • Valence electrons [Ve-] are represented by Lewis Electron Dot Diagrams, or Lewis Structures for short. • A Lewis Structure consists of the element’s chemical symbol with dots placed around it to represent Ve-.

More Related