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PERIODIC TABLE

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Question
Answer
With principal quantum number, how many electrons are there per shell?   2n^2  
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Absorption spectrum vs. emission spectrum   -absorption spectrum shows what is absorbed (black lines on rainbow) -emission spectrum shows what is emitted (colored lines on black background)  
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How many electrons does each orbital hold?   2  
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What are l, m, s?   -l = subshell (0 -> n-1) -m = magnetic quantum number (-l to l) -s = spin quantum number (+/-1/2)  
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What does magnetic quantum number tell us?   particular orbital within a subshell where an electron is highly likely to be found (orientation of orbital in space)  
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Aufbau principle   shells/subshells of lower energy get filled first  
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Hund's rule   fill each orbital with a single electron with same spin --> e-e repulsion in double occupied orbitals creates high energy  
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Pauli exclusion principle   2 electrons in same orbital must be of different spins  
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Bohr atom   electron orbiting positive nucleus  
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Effective nuclear charge increases as you move...?   left to right across periodic table  
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Higher effective nuclear charge, more / less stable?   more stable --> higher ionization energy  
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Do alkali metals / alkaline earth metals increase / decrease in reactivity as you go down a group?   increase (increasing radii)  
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Are halogens more / less reactive as you go down a group?   less (increasing radii)  
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What is oxidation state of noble gases?   0  
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WHy do transition metals have high conductivity?   loosely bound outer d electrons  
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Transition metals vs. representative elements   -transition metals are d-block -representative elements are s and p block  
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Metals like to (gain/lose) electrons and nonmetals like to (gain/lose) electrons   lose / gain  
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Metals form basic / acidic oxides, nonmetals form basic / acidic oxides.   basic / acidic  
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What is ionization energy?   energy needed to knock off first valence electron  
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What is ionization energy trend?   decreases as you go down because of increasing radii, increases as you go right because of decreasing radii  
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Which group has the lowest ionization energy? Highest?   alkali metals / noble gases  
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Is second ionization higher / lower for first ionization energy?   much higher  
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What is electron affinity   amount of energy released when something gain an electron --> how easily it can gain an electron  
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What is electron affinity trend?   decreases down a group because of larger radii, increases as you go right  
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Which group has highest electron affinity? lowest?   halogens / noble gases  
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What creates an ionic bond?   complete transfer of electrons from electropositive element to the electronegative element  
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What is a covalent bond?   sharing of electrons between elements  
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What is electronegativity?   how much something hordes electrons in a covalent bond  
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What is the most electronegative element?   fluorine  
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Can noble gases be electronegative?   YES --> Kr and Xe  
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The more electronegative,...   the more it hordes electrons  
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Why does atom size decrease across the period?   increasing Zeff and electrostatic interaction  
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What does Zeff refer to in relation to protons and electrons?   strength through which protons in nucleus can pull additional electrons  
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What is trend for Zeff?   increases left to right and stays the same going down a group  
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The higher the Zeff,...   the more tightly electrons are bound to atom  
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Atomic radii trend?   size increases as you go down a column, size decreases as you go across a row  
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Is hydrogen a metal or nonmetal?   nonmetal  
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Where is the most metallic element found? least metallic?   lower right / upper left  
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What is a nucleon?   one of the particle that makes up a nucleus --> either a proton or a neutron  
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Nucleus with a net spin will have odd / even number of nucleons?   odd  
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How many times bigger are ions than electrons?   thousand times  
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What is the lightest ion?   hydrogen  
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Thomson Experiment   existence of opposite charges --> charge is a fixed quantity  
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What is a positron?   has the same mass as an electron but opposite charge  
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What formula to use for mass spectrometry?   mv^2/r = qvB  
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Millikan oil drop experiment?   -charge of electron has fixed value -charge of proton has opposite value  
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What is charge of electron   1.6E-9C  
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What is the charge of a proton?   opposite of electron 1.6E-9C  
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Rutherford experiment   atoms have dense nuclei with all atomic mass centrally concentrated (uniformly spaced) --> lattice structure  
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Rutherford showed that an atom is mostly?   empty space  
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What is inside the nucleus?   protons and neutrons  
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Heisenberg uncertainty principle   not possible simultaneously to identify a particle's position and velocity at the same time  
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Energy of a photon   E = hv  
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Is more or less energy required to carry out transitions when electrons are close to nucleus?   more energy  
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Hydrogen transitions formula   (1/nf^2 - 1/ni^2)  
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Number of electrons in each shell   2(n)^2  
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Mg2+ has 2 more or 2 less electrons?   2 less electrons  
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What is Zeff?   moving left --> right across a period, add electrons and protons one at a time --> electrons more attracted to positive nucleus and size decreases  
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Calculate Zeff?   #protons - shielding electrons -only electrons in shells below one of interest contribute  
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How does more protons affect size?   smaller  
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What does a shell represent?   energy level an electron can occupy  
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What does an orbital represent?   region in which electron is likely to be found  
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What is a paramagnetic species?   something with one unpaired electron --> susect to B-fields  
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Which elements are diamagnetic?   alkaline earth metals and noble gases  
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What is a cation?   -deficit in at least one electron  
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What is an anion?   -excess of at least one electron  
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What is an excited state electron configuration?   electrons are in an energy level higher than what is standard for ground state  
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Quantum numbers formula   -n / l = n-1 / m=-l to l / up or down  
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What are the possibilities for angular quantum number, l?   0 --> n-1  
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What increases from going from left --> right?   ionization energy, electron affinity, eN --> atomic radius decreases  
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Are cations smaller or larger than neutral atoms? Are anions smaller or larger than neutral atoms   -smaller --> more compact -larger --> electron repulsion  
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Within a period, are anions bigger than cations?   YES  
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What defines the radius of an atom?   electrons  
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Is He bigger or smaller than H?   bigger  
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What does an atom become when it is ionized?   a cation  
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Why are the d-elements exceptions to several periodic trends?   half-filled and filled d-shell stability  
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Does the atomic radius of d-elements change a lot?   NO  
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The more protons...   the greater the attractive interactions, smaller the atom  
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What creates higher ionization energy?   less willing to give it up  
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Does increasing valence electrons affect shells?   NO  
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Is I.E. trend clean or erratic?   erratic  
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Trend in eN increases with what?   number of valence electrons  
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What happens when a quantum of energy less than what is required to ionize element is absorbed by element?   electron excited to higher energy state  
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Lyman, Balmer, Paschen, Brackett?   UV, visible, Infrared, Microwave  
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What does it mean to have the lowest threshold frequency for photoelectric effect?   material that is easiest to ionize  
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What does electron capture create?   decrease number in atomic number  
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What does positron capture create?   increase number in atomic number  
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A beta particle is positive or negative?   negative --> positive = positron  
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For a first order decay, what is constant?   half-life regardless of concentration  
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