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Periodic Table Review: Science

AB
Quarksthe basic building block for other subatomic particles
Hennig Brandmade first scientific discovery in 1649-Phosphorus
"de chancourtois"french geologist - lined up elements in increasing atomic weight on a cylinder. If 8 elements lined up on own=related
Father of Periodic TableMendleev- Russian
Mendeleev's Periodic Tablecards for each atomic number-density-color-melting point-valence number
Valence Number# of electrons that are free to bond with other elements
Mendeleev -arranged elements by increasing atomic mass
Henry Moseleycame up with idea of atomic #(number of protons in the nucleus)
New Periodic Lawphysical and chemical properties of the elements are periodic functions of their atomic number
Columns of the Periodic table-vertical - 8 main columns(families/groups) - elements in same family have similar, but not identical properties
Rows in the Periodic table-horizontal -Also called periods -7 main periods -elements in periodis do NOT have similar properties, but patterns do occur across the table
Periodic Propertiesproperties that occur at regular intervals
electron arrangement# electrons in the outermost energy level - there involved in bonding
Metalsshiny, good conductors of heat and electricity, high melting points, ductile, malleable, dense -88 elements are metals
non-metalsbad conductors of heat and electricity, dark, low melting points, brittle, not malleable, not dense
PP #1amount of energy needed to remove an electron from an atom increases as we move from left to right
pp #2metallic properties decrase as we from from left to right
Chemical prop's of metalstend to lose electrons easily, react easily w/ water, tend to become positive due to the losing of electrons
Chemical prop's of non-metalsgain electron easily(forming negative ions), do not corrode easily, do not react easily w/ water and other elements
metalloidsall are solids, look like metals(not as shiny), white/grey in color, ductile & malleable, most conduct heat, but not as well as metals
Alkali metalsone electron in outermost energy level, tend to lose electron - forming positive ions
Alkali earth metals2 valence electrons, held more tightly, takes more energy to lose 2 electrons than 1, reactive
positive ionpositively charged particles - lose 2 electrons, double positive charge
transition metals30 elements, similar to each other, less reactive, have more than 1 oxidation #
oxidation #number of electrons that an atom gains, loses, or shares when combined w/ another element
Halogensstrongly nonmetallic, gain electrons, 7 electrons in outermost energy level, very reactive, low melting and boiling points.
noble gasescolorless, higly unreactive, inert, 8 valence electrons
He2 electrons, fills 1st energy level
inertdo not combine with other elements to form compounds

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