General Periodic Trends Atomic and ionic size Atomic and ionic size Ionization energy Ionization energy Electron Affinity Electron Affinity Electronegativity

General Periodic Trends Atomic and ionic size Atomic and ionic size Ionization energy Ionization energy Electron Affinity Electron Affinity Electronegativity Electronegativity Higher effective nuclear charge Electrons held more tightly Larger orbitals. Electrons held less tightly.

Atomic Size Size goes UP on going down a group. Size goes UP on going down a group. Because electrons are added further from the nucleus, there is less attraction. This is due to additional energy levels and the shielding effect. Each additional energy level shields the electrons from being pulled in toward the nucleus. Because electrons are added further from the nucleus, there is less attraction. This is due to additional energy levels and the shielding effect. Each additional energy level shields the electrons from being pulled in toward the nucleus. Size goes DOWN on going across a period. Size goes DOWN on going across a period. Size goes UP on going down a group. Size goes UP on going down a group. Because electrons are added further from the nucleus, there is less attraction. This is due to additional energy levels and the shielding effect. Each additional energy level shields the electrons from being pulled in toward the nucleus. Because electrons are added further from the nucleus, there is less attraction. This is due to additional energy levels and the shielding effect. Each additional energy level shields the electrons from being pulled in toward the nucleus. Size goes DOWN on going across a period. Size goes DOWN on going across a period.

Atomic Size Size decreases across a period owing to increase in the positive charge from the protons. Each added electron feels a greater and greater + charge because the protons are pulling in the same direction, where the electrons are scattered. Large Small

Which is Bigger? Na or K ? Na or K ? Na or Mg ? Na or Mg ? Al or I ? Al or I ?

Ion Sizes Does the size go up or down when losing an electron to form a cation? Does the size go up or down when losing an electron to form a cation?

Ion Sizes CATIONS are SMALLER than the atoms from which they come. CATIONS are SMALLER than the atoms from which they come. The electron/proton attraction has gone UP and so size DECREASES. The electron/proton attraction has gone UP and so size DECREASES. Li,152 pm 3e and 3p Li +, 78 pm 2e and 3 p + Forming a cation.

Ion Sizes Does the size go up or down when gaining an electron to form an anion?

Ion Sizes ANIONS are LARGER than the atoms from which they come. ANIONS are LARGER than the atoms from which they come. The electron/proton attraction has gone DOWN and so size INCREASES. The electron/proton attraction has gone DOWN and so size INCREASES. Trends in ion sizes are the same as atom sizes. Trends in ion sizes are the same as atom sizes. Forming an anion. F, 71 pm 9e and 9p F -, 133 pm 10 e and 9 p -

Trends in Ion Sizes Figure 8.13

Which is Bigger? Cl or Cl - ? Cl or Cl - ? K + or K ? K + or K ? Ca or Ca +2 ? Ca or Ca +2 ? I - or Br - ? I - or Br - ?

Mg (g) + 738 kJ ---> Mg + (g) + e- This is called the FIRST ionization energy because we removed only the OUTERMOST electron Mg + (g) + 1451 kJ ---> Mg 2+ (g) + e- This is the SECOND IE. IE = energy required to remove an electron from an atom (in the gas phase). Ionization Energy

Trends in Ionization Energy IE increases across a period because the positive charge increases. IE increases across a period because the positive charge increases. Remember, low energy means easier. Removing an electron from Li than F Remember, low energy means easier. Removing an electron from Li than F Metals lose electrons more easily than nonmetals. Metals lose electrons more easily than nonmetals. Nonmetals lose electrons with difficulty (they like to GAIN electrons). Nonmetals lose electrons with difficulty (they like to GAIN electrons).

Trends in Ionization Energy IE increases UP a group IE increases UP a group Harder to remove an electron closer to the nucleus Harder to remove an electron closer to the nucleus Because size increases (Shielding Effect) Because size increases (Shielding Effect)

Which has a higher 1 st ionization energy? Mg or Ca ? Al or S ? Cs or Ba ?

Electron Affinity Definition - the energy change associated with the addition of an electron The sign of the electron affinity can be confusing. When an atom becomes less stable upon gaining an electron, its potential energy increases, which implies that the atom gains energy as it acquires the electron. In such a case, the atom's electron affinity is positive. An atom with a negative electron affinity is far more likely to gain electrons.

Periodic Trend: Electron Affinity

ELECTRON AFFINITY: ACROSS A PERIOD Electron affinities becoming increasingly negative from left to right. (Easier to add e- to Cl than Na) Just as in ionization energy, this trend conforms to and helps explain the octet rule. The octet rule states that atoms with close to full valence shells will tend to gain electrons. Such atoms are located on the right of the periodic table and have very negative electron affinities, meaning they give off a great deal of energy upon gaining an electron and become more stable. Be careful, though: the noble gases, located in the extreme right hand column of the periodic table do not conform to this trend. Noble gases have full valence shells, are very stable, and do not want to add more electrons: noble gas electron affinities are positive. Similarly, atoms with full subshells also have more positive electron affinities (are less attractive of electrons) than the elements around them.

ELECTRON AFFINITY: DOWN A PERIOD DECREASES AS YOU GO DOWN (easier to add to Na than to K) Electron affinities change little moving down a group, though they do generally become slightly more positive (less attractive toward electrons). This is because there is less attractions between the electrons you are trying to add and the nucleus because there is more distance between the electron shell and nucleus The biggest exception to this rule are the third period elements, which often have more negative electron affinities than the corresponding elements in the second period. For this reason, Chlorine, Cl, (group VIIa and period 3) has the most negative electron affinity.

Electronegativity, is a measure of the ability of an atom in a molecule to attract electrons to itself. Concept proposed by Linus Pauling 1901-1994 Concept proposed by Linus Pauling 1901-1994

Periodic Trends: Electronegativity In a group: Atoms with fewer energy levels can attract electrons better (less shielding). So, electronegativity increases UP a group of elements. In a period: More protons, while the energy levels are the same, means atoms can better attract electrons. So, electronegativity increases RIGHT in a period of elements.

Electronegativity

Which is more electronegative? F or Cl ? Na or K ? Sn or I ?

Summary of Periodic Trends

Periodic Trends Summary TrendAs Move to the right Reason?As Move down Reason? Atomic RadiusGets Smaller-Effective Nuclear Charge Increases with no change in shielding Gets Larger-More energy levels filled, more shielding between nucleus and electrons Ionization Energy Energy Increases (harder to remove) -Octet rule: easier to remove unpaired e- -Coulombs Law (has greater Effective Nuclear Charge) Energy Decreases (easier to remove) -Electrons are farther and have more shielding from Nucleus and easier to remove according to Coloumbs Law Electron Affinity Energy Decreases (easier to add) -Octet rule: easier to add e- to almost full orbitals -Greater Effective nuclear charge, more attraction to add electron Energy Increases (harder to add) -Electrons are farther and have more shielding from nucleus and will have smaller attractive forces to nucleus Electro- negativity Decreases (Easier to attract electrons) -Effective nuclear charge increases=more attracting to bonding electrons Increases (Harder to attract electrons) - Electrons are farther away, more shielding, less attraction to nucleus by bonding electrons

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General Periodic Trends Atomic and ionic size Atomic and ionic size Ionization energy Ionization energy Electron Affinity Electron Affinity Electronegativity