igcse chemistry answer, Exercises of Chemistry

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Physical Science Lab
The Periodic Table and Chemical Bonding
Refer to the eight columns (1A through 8A) of the representative elements in the Periodic Table
for questions 1-10. Write each answer next to, or just below, the question. (Some Periodic
Tables label these columns, or groups, as I through VIII, instead of 1A through 8A)
1. In what column will you find the inert, i.e., nonreactive, gases?
2. In what column will you find elements that easily gain one extra electron, thus become
negative ions?
3. In what column of will you find some elements that easily gain three extra electrons, thus
become -3 ions?
4. In what column will you find elements that easily lose an electron, thus become positive
ions?
5. In what column will you find elements that easily lose two electrons, thus become +2 ions?
6. In what column will you find elements with one electron in the outer shell?
7. In what column will you find elements with two electrons in the outer shell?
8. In what column will you find elements with seven electrons in the outer shell?
9. In what column will you find elements with eight electrons in the outer shell?
10. In what column will you find elements with six electrons in the outer shell?
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Physical Science Lab

The Periodic Table and Chemical Bonding

Refer to the eight columns (1A through 8A) of the representative elements in the Periodic Table for questions 1-10. Write each answer next to, or just below, the question. (Some Periodic Tables label these columns, or groups, as I through VIII, instead of 1A through 8A)

  1. In what column will you find the inert, i.e., nonreactive, gases?
  2. In what column will you find elements that easily gain one extra electron, thus become negative ions?
  3. In what column of will you find some elements that easily gain three extra electrons, thus become -3 ions?
  4. In what column will you find elements that easily lose an electron, thus become positive ions?
  5. In what column will you find elements that easily lose two electrons, thus become +2 ions?
  6. In what column will you find elements with one electron in the outer shell?
  7. In what column will you find elements with two electrons in the outer shell?
  8. In what column will you find elements with seven electrons in the outer shell?
  9. In what column will you find elements with eight electrons in the outer shell?
  10. In what column will you find elements with six electrons in the outer shell?

For Questions 11-13, writing in each blank one of the following three choices.

 Not become ionized at all since they do not gain or lose any electrons

 Become negative ions since they gain electrons until the outer shell is filled

 Become positive ions since they lose electrons until the outer shell is filled

  1. Elements that have outer shells with only one or two electrons in them tend to:

  1. Elements with outer shells that need only one or two electrons to be filled tend to:

  1. Elements with outer shells that are exactly filled with respect to the number of electrons they

can hold tend to: ________________________________________________________

  1. Fill in the blanks with the appropriate numbers.

Usually, a filled outer shell means the element has ________ electron(s) in the outer shell. An important exception occurs in the first row of the Periodic Table. Helium has a filled outer shell with only __________ electron(s) in it.

Hydrogen, the first element, is peculiar. It is placed in column, or group, 1A (or I) in some Periodic Tables because it has _________ electron(s) in the outer shell. However, it is placed in column, or group, 7A (or VII) in some Periodic Tables because it needs to gain __________ electron(s) in order to have the outer shell filled.

  1. For each element, fill in the blank with 0, +1, +2, -1, or – 2.

0 means the element is inert and does not become positively or negatively ionized +1 means the element easily becomes singly positive ionized +2 means the element easily becomes doubly positive ionized -1 means the element easily becomes singly negative ionized -2 means the element easily becomes doubly negative ionized

(a) Mg ____ (b) Ar ____ (c) Cl ____ (d) O ____ (e) K ____

  1. In your own words, briefly summarize the difference between covalent and ionic bonds.