reactivity of metals and nonmetals....trends in metal and nonmetal reactivity 2016.notebook 2...
TRANSCRIPT
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Trends in Metal and Nonmetal Reactivity 2016.notebook
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January 06, 2017
Nov 153:07 PM
DO NOW1.) Which element is considered malleable? A) Gold B) Hydrogen C) Sulfur D) Radon
2.) Which element has the most occupied principle energy levels? A) C B) Cl C) Kr D) He
3.) Which element is nonreactive? Why?A) K B) Na C) F D) Ne
Nov 153:07 PM
Periodic Trends
Aim: Reactivity of metals and nonmetals.
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Trends in Metal and Nonmetal Reactivity 2016.notebook
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January 06, 2017
Nov 172:58 PM
Metallic and Nonmetallic CharacterThe most metallic elements are in the bottom left hand corner of the periodic table.
The most nonmetallic elements are in the top right hand corner of the periodic table.
Nov 172:58 PM
Reactivity Trends
Metal reactivity increases down a group because as nuclear shielding increases and the nucleus' hold on the valence electron weakens, therefore it is easier to remove valence electrons.
Nonmetal reactivity decreases down a group because the nucleus' ability to gain more valence electrons weakens due to more nuclear shielding.
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Trends in Metal and Nonmetal Reactivity 2016.notebook
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January 06, 2017
Nov 172:52 PM
Metal Reactivity
For Metals: the most reactive metals are those that can lose their valence electrons the most easily.
Francium has the lowest electronegativity and the largest atomic radius therefore it is very easy to remove it's valence electron.
Francium is the most reactive metal.
Nov 172:54 PM
Nonmetal Reactivity
Fluorine has the highest electronegativity and the smallest atomic radius therefore it gains valence electrons the most easily.
The most reactive nonmetals are those that can most easily gain valence electrons.
Fluorine is the most reactive nonmetal.
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Trends in Metal and Nonmetal Reactivity 2016.notebook
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January 06, 2017
Nov 172:58 PM
Reactivity of metalshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uixxJtJPVXk&feature=youtu.be
Nov 172:58 PM
Why don't the noble gases have electronegativity values and the largest first ionization energies?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uixxJtJPVXk&feature=youtu.be
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Attachments
Experiment lithium.asf
Experiment potassium.asf
Experiment cesium.asf
SMART Notebook
SMART Notebook
SMART Notebook
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