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The Periodic Table The Periodic Table NOTES, PART I: HISTORY AND FAMILIES ON THE PERIODIC TABLE NOTES, PART I: HISTORY AND FAMILIES ON THE PERIODIC TABLE

The Periodic Table

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The Periodic Table. NOTES, PART I: HISTORY AND FAMILIES ON THE PERIODIC TABLE. HISTORY OF THE TABLE, PART I. The originator of the periodic table was russian chemist dmitri mendeleev (1834-1907). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Periodic Table

The Periodic TableThe Periodic TableNOTES, PART I: HISTORY AND FAMILIES ON THE PERIODIC TABLENOTES, PART I: HISTORY AND FAMILIES ON THE PERIODIC TABLE

Page 2: The Periodic Table

HISTORY OF THE TABLE, PART I

• The originator of the periodic table was russian chemist dmitri mendeleev (1834-1907).

• He originally ordered the periodic table by increasing atomic mass, with elements having common properties under each other.

Page 3: The Periodic Table

A copy of the first periodic table:

Obviously, this is a work in progress.

Page 4: The Periodic Table

HISTORY OF THE TABLE, PART II

• The next person to improve on the periodic table was Henry Mosley.

• He had the idea to order the table based on the atomic number, instead of the mass, giving us a table much like the one we now have today!

Page 5: The Periodic Table

Periodic Law• When the elements are arranged in order of

atomic number, there is a periodic repetition of their chemical and physical properties. This is called the Periodic Law.

Page 6: The Periodic Table

Breakdown of the Periodic Table• The periodic table is broken down into rows,

called periods,• And columns called groups or families.

11223344

556677

1A1A 2A2A 3A3A 4A4A 5A5A 6A6A 7A7A 8A8A

Page 7: The Periodic Table

Representative Elements• All of the elements found in the s-orbital and

p-orbital areas are called the representative elements.

Page 8: The Periodic Table

Metals and NonmetalsMetal/Nonmetal Line-separates metals from non-metals on the periodic table

MetalsMetals

Non-Non-metalsmetals

Page 9: The Periodic Table

Metals and Nonmetals, cont.• Metals have a high electrical conductivity and

a high luster when clean. They are ductile and malleable.

• Nonmetals are generally non-lustrous and are poor conductors of electricity.

Gold is a typical metal

Helium and other gases are nonmetals

Page 10: The Periodic Table

Metalloids• Metalloids show properties of both metals and

nonmetals—they are on both sides of the metal/nonmetal line.

Page 11: The Periodic Table

Alkali Metals• Group 1A is called the Alkali Metals

• These are the most reactive elements on the periodic table.

Page 12: The Periodic Table

Alkaline Earth Metals• Next to the alkali metals come the alkaline

earth metals

Page 13: The Periodic Table

Other Metals• Other metals include transition metals, inner

transition metals (a.k.a. rare earth metals) and other metals.

Transition MetalsTransition Metals

Inner Transition MetalsInner Transition Metals

Other Other MetalsMetals

Page 14: The Periodic Table

Inner Transition Metals

• Inside the inner transition metal group, there are two categories:

• The Lanthanide Series, which is the top row in the inner transition metal, and the actinide series which is the second row.

Page 15: The Periodic Table

Halogens• Halogens are a group of reactive non-metals.

Page 16: The Periodic Table

Noble Gases• Noble Gases Make up the last column of the

periodic table.

Page 17: The Periodic Table

Noble Gases• Noble gases are special because they are

unreactive. This is because they have a completely full outside energy level, making them more stable than other elements.

Page 18: The Periodic Table

Carbon, Nitrogen,Oxygen Families

C a

r b

o n

Fam

ily

N i t

r o

g e

n F

am

ily

O x

y g

e n

Fam

ily

Page 19: The Periodic Table

Carbon, Nitrogen,Oxygen Families

• Because of the fact that they are bisected by the metal/ nonmetal line and don’t have as many similar properties, they are more of a loose grouping.

• The oxygen group also carries the name chalcogens.