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Ch. 14 Periodic Trends Atomic Size – Quantum mechanical model doesn’t sharply define boundary to limit size – Atomic radius: ½ the distance between nuclei.

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Presentation on theme: "Ch. 14 Periodic Trends Atomic Size – Quantum mechanical model doesn’t sharply define boundary to limit size – Atomic radius: ½ the distance between nuclei."— Presentation transcript:

1 Ch. 14 Periodic Trends Atomic Size – Quantum mechanical model doesn’t sharply define boundary to limit size – Atomic radius: ½ the distance between nuclei of 2 like atoms in a diatomic molecule Atomic radius

2 Atomic size (cont.)

3 Atomic Size (cont.) Atomic Size Increasing “Fatty Francium”

4 Cations Increase Ionic Size Increase Anions Increase

5 Periodic Table of the Elements Atomic Size Ionic Size “Fatty Francium” Fr Trick to Remember

6 Ionization Energy – The energy required to remove an e - from a gaseous atom is called the ionization energy. – As you move from left to right across the periodic table the ionization energy increases b/c of the octet rule

7 Octet Rule: 8 e - in atom’s last energy level. (s 2 + p 6 ) - Noble Gases: highest ionization energies, don’t want to lose e - Li doesn’t take much energy to lose e- F want to gain an e-, therefore takes large amount of energy to pull off an e-

8 Ionization Energy Increase Ionization Energy (cont.)

9 Electronegativity The electronegativity of an element is the tendency for the atoms to attract e- when they are chemically combined with another element Noble Gases have NO electronegativity b/c they don’t gain e - Increase from left to right b/c of octet rule Decrease when move down a group b/c of shielding effect

10 Electronegativity Increase Electronegativity (cont.)

11 Periodic Table of the Elements Atomic Size Increasing Ionic Size Increasing “Fatty Francium” Fr Summary of Trends Ionization Energy Increase Electronegativity Increase F “Friendly Fluorine”


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