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    zbeta Bavorova

    Assesment statements from

    Pearson Baccalaureate HL

    Chemistry

    Chapter 3eriodicity

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    Ch 3.1 The Periodic Table

    3. 1. 1. Describe the arrangement of elements in the Periodic Table in order

    of increasing atomic number.

    The elements are arraned on the basis of the atomic number. The atomic number ro!s to

    the riht and do!n.

    3. 1. 2. Distinguish between the terms group and period.

    Groupsare the columns of the periodic table. "lements in one roup have similar properties.

    Periodsare the ro!s of the periodic table.

    3. 1. 3. Apply the relationship between the electron arrangement of

    elements and their position in the Periodic Table up to Z = 2.

    ! 3. 1. ". Apply the relationship between the number of electrons in thehighest occupied energy le#el for an element and its position in the Periodic

    Table.

    (http://www.drcruzan.com/Images/Chemistr

    y/Chemistry_PeriodicEconfg.png)

    E!E"E#$:ns1#$

    P E!E"E#$: ns$np1#%

    % E!E"E#$:ns$$n%1&p%$n%

    1&d1#1&

    & E!E"E#$: ns$$n%1&p%$n%

    2&d1&$n%2&f1#1'

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    E'ectronegatiity

    (Pau'ing)"lectroneativity is very much

    related to e0ective nuclear

    chare ionization enery and

    electron a9nity so the trends are

    similar.

    "e'ting pointThe meltin point is dependent on the bondin

    of the element.

    -t is hih for elements in a metallic

    bond. Hih for elements in a iant covalent

    structure.

    Lo! for covalently bound atoms.

    -t is more di9cult to provide atoms that are

    bound by strong intermo'ecu'ar ,onds!ith

    enouh *inetic enery to melt them.

    Group

    1

    (alkali metals):

    :eltin point decreases do!n the roup.

    As the size of the atom ro!s do!n the roup !hile

    the metallic structure is still composed of ,1 ions the

    chare density falls sini2cantly and thus the force

    holdin the metallic lattice toether is !ea*er.

    Group 17 (halogens):

    :eltin point increases do!n the roup.

    As the size of an atom ro!s do!n the roup the e0ect

    of the ;an der

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    Ch 3.3 Chemical properties

    3. 3. 1. Discuss the similarities and di-erences in the chemical properties of

    elements in the same group.

    "lements !ithin the same roup have very similar chemical properties because chemical

    properties depend on their electron con2uration = and the valence shell of electron !ithinthe same roup is the same.

    Ho!ever their properties are not the same. 8or e)ample the reactivity of al*ali metals

    increases do!n the roup. This is because of the fallin ionization enery because more

    reactions !ill be able to provide enouh enery for ionization/.

    3. 3. 2. Discuss the changes in nature* from ionic to co#alent and from basic

    to acidic* of the o)ides across Period 3.

    -onic compounds are enerally formed bet!een metal and non#metal the o)ides of

    elements >a to Al have a giant ionic structure.

    Covalent compounds are formed bet!een non#metals the o)ides of P ? and Cl are

    mo'ecu'ar coa'ent.

    The o)ide of silicon !hich is a metalloid is a giant coa'ent structure.

    The ionic character of a compound depends on the di0erence in electroneativity bet!een

    its elements the hiher the more ionic/.

    The o)ides become more ionic do!n the roup as the electroneativity decreases.

    The conductiityof the molten o)ide can be used as a measure of the ionic character.

    Covalent compounds do not conduct electricity !hile ionic in the molten state/ do.

    &ormu'a #a- (s) "g (s) *'- (s) i- (s) P012(s)

    P03(')

    (')

    -(g)

    C'-4(')

    C'- (g)

    5.

    num,er

    ,1 ,$ ,3 ,' ,@

    ,3

    ,%

    ,'

    ,

    ,1

    E.

    conducti

    ity in

    mo'tenstate

    hih very lo! none

    tructure iant ionic iant

    covalent

    molecular covalent

    *cid6,ase

    character

    basic amphotheric acidic

    The acid#base properties of the o)ides depend on their bondin.

    :etallic elements and thus ionic o)ides are basic. >on#metal o)ides !hich are covalent are

    acidic. Those on the vere bet!een ionic and covalent are amphoteric. *mphotericsubstances sho! both acidic and basic properties such as !ater/.

    >ote that5 *'7a'isare ,ases!hich are soluble in !ater. They form hydro)ide ions in a(ueous

    solutions.

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    Ch 13.1 Trends across Period 3

    13. 1. 1. )plain the physical state $under standard conditions& and

    electrical conducti#ity $in the molten state& of the chlorides and o)ides of

    the elements in Period 3 in terms of their bonding and structure.

    &ormu'ao8

    ch'oride

    #aC' (s) "gC'- (s)*'C' (s)

    *'-C'3(g)iC'0(')

    PC'9(s)

    PC'(')-C'-(') C'-(g)

    5.

    num,er,1 ,$ ,3 ,'

    ,@

    ,3,1 &

    E.

    conducti

    ity in

    mo'ten

    state

    hih poor none

    tructure iant ionic molecular covalent*cid6,ase

    characterneutral

    !ea*ly

    acidicacidic

    Because Cl is less electroneative than o)yen the transition from ionic to covalent occurs

    earlier on in the period than for o)ides.

    Al$Cl% is a dimer of AlCl3 !here the t!o bridin Cl atoms form dative covalent bonds formed

    bet!een Al atoms.

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    ydro'ysis o8 coa'ent ch'orides

    Aluminium chloride

    (aq )3+ (aq )+3Cl

    Al Cl3(s ) Al

    This !ill result in the formation of the

    comple) ion AlH$/%D3,5

    A comp'e5is !hen a central ion is surrounded by molecules or ions !hich posses a lone pair

    of electrons. The liand has an independent e)istence as the surroundin species 'igands/

    are bound via a dative covalent bond.

    Comple)es are sho!n throuh the use of s(uare brac*ets.

    The AlH$/%D3,

    ion is acidic because the hih chare density of Al3,

    attracts the electronsfrom the = H bond of the surroundin !ater molecules !hich results in the release of an H,

    ion.

    +(aq)2++H

    Al (H2O )5 OH

    3+ (aq )Al (H2O )6

    etc.

    Silicon and phosphorus chlorides

    SiCl4

    ( l )+2H2

    O ( l ) S i O2( s)+4HCl

    PCl3(l )+3H

    2O ( l ) H

    3PO

    3(aq )+3HCl (aq ) PCl

    5(s )+4H

    2O ( l ) H

    3PO

    4( aq )+5HCl ( aq )

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    The enery separation of the t!o orbitals and thus the colour of the comple) depends on5

    the nuclear chane

    the chare density of the liand

    the number of d electrons present the o)idation number of the central ion/

    the shape of the comple) ion

    13. 2. . 0tate e)amples of the catalytic action of transition elements and

    their compounds.

    ! 13. 2. 4. 5utline the economic signi'cance of catalysts in the ,ontact and

    6aber process.

    There are t!o di0erent types of catalysts5

    E$E;GE#TACT PMC"??

    uses ;$@divanadium pento)ide/ as catalyst

    2SO2(g)+O2(g)2SO3(g)

    "GE#

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    This vitamin is necessary in the production of erythrocytes and responsible for a

    healthy nervous system.