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Periodic Table Notes. The Periodic Table of Elements  Periodic – Repeated in a pattern.

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Presentation on theme: "Periodic Table Notes. The Periodic Table of Elements  Periodic – Repeated in a pattern."— Presentation transcript:

1 Periodic Table Notes

2 The Periodic Table of Elements  Periodic – Repeated in a pattern

3 The Periodic Table of Elements  Periodic – Repeated in a pattern The Periodic Table is an arrangement of the elements according to a repeating change in their properties

4 The Periodic Table of Elements  The Table was developed by Dimitri Mendeleev in the late 1800's.

5 The Periodic Table of Elements  The Table was developed by Dimitri Mendeleev in the late 1800's.  He arranged the elements in order of increasing atomic mass

6 The Periodic Table of Elements  The Table was developed by Dimitri Mendeleev in the late 1800's.  He arranged the elements in order of increasing atomic mass  He noticed a repeating pattern in the properties of these elements

7 The Periodic Table of Elements  The Table was developed by Dimitri Mendeleev in the late 1800's.  He arranged the elements in order of increasing atomic mass  He noticed a repeating pattern in the properties of these elements  Mendeleev's table had blank spaces, where elements with that particular mass had not been discovered.

8 The Periodic Table of Elements  He predicted the properties of these unknown elements  When the elements were discovered, he had been very accurate

9 Mendeleev

10 The Modern Periodic Table

11  Henry Mosely reconfigured the Periodic Table to be arranged by atomic number instead of atomic mass-1913

12 The Modern Periodic Table  Henry Mosely reconfigured the Periodic Table to be arranged by atomic number instead of atomic mass-1913  The modern Periodic table has one box for every element in increasing order by Atomic Number

13 Modern Periodic Table

14 Groups  Vertical columns in the table are called groups or families

15 Groups  Vertical columns in the table are called groups or families  Atoms in the same group have the same number of outer electrons

16 Groups  Vertical columns in the table are called groups or families  Atoms in the same group have the same number of outer electrons  Since the properties of the atom is determined by the number of outer electrons, atoms in the same group have the same properties

17 What is a property?  GROUP #18 -Noble Gases- have a full outer shell….non-reactive  GROUP #17- Halogens- seven outer electrons- very reactive  How reactive atoms are!!!!  Properties- shiny, good conductors, solid at room temp, gases or brittle solids, do not conduct well

18 Periods  Periods- the horizontal rows are called periods

19 Metals vs Nonmetals  Stair-Step Line- starts between Boron and Aluminum

20 Metals vs Nonmetals  Stair-Step Line- starts between Boron and Aluminum  Metals- all elements to the left of the stair step line Hydrogen is the FREAK!!

21 Metals vs Nonmetals  Stair-Step Line- starts between Boron and Aluminum  Metals- all elements to the left of the stair step line Hydrogen is the FREAK!! Properties- shiny, good conductors, solid at room temp

22 Non-metals  Non-Metals- all elements to the right of the stair step line and Hydrogen

23 Non-metals  Non-Metals- all elements to the right of the stair step line and Hydrogen  Properties- gases or brittle solids, do not conduct well

24 Metalloids  Metalloids- any element that is touching the stair step line.  Properties of both metals and non- metals

25 Metals vs. Non-metals

26 What is the ultimate goal in life for an atom?

27  Bond with other atoms!!!!!


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