Understanding Periodic Trends: Atomic Radius, Reactivity, and Ionization Energy, Study notes of Law

Objectives, explanations, and analogies to help students understand the trends of atomic radius, reactivity, and ionization energy in the periodic table. It covers the concepts of Coulomb's Law, electron attraction, and shielding, as well as the differences in reactivity between metals and nonmetals.

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2021/2022

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periodictrendsReactivity2015.notebook
1
Oct45:28AM
PeriodicTrends
objectives:
AtomicRadius
Reactivity
IonizationEnergy
1. Icanlabelthepartsoftheperiodictable,including:metals/nonmetals/
metalloids,families/groups,andvalenceelectrontrendbygroup.
2. Icanusetheperiodictabletopredicttrendsofgivenproperties.
3. Icanexplaintheelectrontrendsformetalsandnonmetals.
4. Icancompareelements’electronattractiontotheirnucleiinregardto
nuclearchargeande
distancebyapplyingCoulomb’sLaw.
5. Icantheuseperiodictabletopredictthetrendsforatomicradiusand
ionizationenergytoestimateanelement’sreactivity.
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Oct 45:28 AM

Periodic Trends

objectives:

Atomic Radius

Reactivity

Ionization Energy

1. I can label the parts of the periodic table, including: metals/nonmetals/

metalloids, families/groups, and valence electron trend by group.

2. I can use the periodic table to predict trends of given properties.

3. I can explain the electron trends for metals and nonmetals.

4. I can compare elements’ electron attraction to their nuclei in regard to

nuclear charge and e distance by applying Coulomb’s Law.

5. I can the use periodic table to predict the trends for atomic radius and

ionization energy to estimate an element’s reactivity.

Oct 151:31 PM Coulomb's Law Charge: The greater the charges are, the stronger the force of attraction

F = Force

q = charge of a particle, need + and to attract

r = radius (distance)

k = constant

2 variables: distance and charges Distance: basis stability of atoms and ions and periodic trends

Oct 52:36 PM Metal reactivity analogy Fr e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e (^) e e e^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e Li e e e e e^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e boy girl this e is close to the nucleus and has a stronger attraction *Proximity (distant e more reactive) girl boy

Oct 52:36 PM Metal reactivity analogy Fr e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e (^) e e e^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e Li e e e e e^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e boy girl this e is close to the nucleus and has a stronger attraction and no "distractions" boy girl *Shielding (decrease effective nuclear charge) *Proximity (distant e more reactive) distractions

Oct 52:36 PM Reactivity of Nonmetals Therefore, the closer the e is, the easier it is to gain and the more reactive it is. Nonmetals gain e. noble gases are not reactive F I e e more reactive more reactive easier (less energy) to gain 1 e on F Coulomb's Law Distance and Charge less distance and more charge F (Halogen) is more reactive than O e is attracted to F nucleus O F #8 # 8p+^ 9p

8e e e (^) e e e e 9e e (^) e e e^ e e e e e e e noble gases are not reactive more reactive

Oct 49:12 PM

noble gases

are not

reactive

most reactive nonmetal most reactive metal Reactivity

Oct 1510:40 AM

  1. Metals tend to (gain/lose?) electrons
  2. Nonmetals tend to (gain/lose?) electrons
  3. Which atom has the bigger radius? Why? a. Mg (#12) or Cl (#17) b. Mg(#12) or Ra (#88)
  4. Which atom is more reactive? Why? a. K(#19) or Ca (20) b. Mg(#12) or Ra (#88) c. Cl (#17) or F(#9)
  5. Which atom has the smaller ionization energy? Why? a. K(#19) or Ca (20) b. Mg (#12) or Cl (#17) c. Mg(#12) or Ra (#88)

Nov 412:13 PM Radii (^) Reactivity Ionization Energy Periodic Trends: biggest atoms here smallest atoms here