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The Periodic Table • Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements • Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations • Standard 2.3 - Ions

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Page 1: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

The Periodic Table

• Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements

• Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations

• Standard 2.3 - Ions

Page 2: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Standard 2.1

Understands how elements are arranged in the periodic table, and how this arrangement shows repeating patterns among elements with similar properties (e.g., numbers of protons, neutrons, and electrons; relation between atomic number

and atomic mass)

Page 3: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

An atom of magnesium would be the most similar to _______ in terms of its physical and

chemical properties.

sodiu

m

copper

neo

n

bar

ium

silv

er

chro

miu

m

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. sodium

2. copper

3. neon

4. barium

5. silver

6. chromium

5

Page 4: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Select all of the following compounds that would produce a colorless solution when

dissolved in water?

AlC

l3

Cu(N

O3)2

MnSO

4

BaI

2

SrC

l2

CoS

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. AlCl3

2. Cu(NO3)2

3. MnSO4

4. BaI2

5. SrCl2

6. CoS

5

Page 5: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which family of metals is the most reactive?

alk

ali m

etal

s

alk

alin

e ea

rth...

tran

sitio

n met

...

rare

ear

th m

et...

hal

ogen

s

noble

gas

es

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. alkali metals

2. alkaline earth metals

3. transition metals

4. rare earth metals

5. halogens

6. noble gases

5

Page 6: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Why don’t the noble gases react with other elements? Select all that apply.

They

hav

e th

e m

axim

..

They

are

all

gases

at..

.

They

are

alre

ady

stab

le.

They

don’

t hav

e an

y ...

They

are

ver

y ra

re.

They

are

too

unsta

ble.

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. They have the maximum amount of valence electrons.

2. They are all gases at room temperature.

3. They are already stable.

4. They don’t have any valence electrons.

5. They are very rare.

6. They are too unstable.

5

Page 7: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which of the following best explains why oxygen has equal numbers of protons and

neutrons in its atoms (8 and 8) while dubnium has 157 neutrons for only 105 protons?

Oxy

gen is

a g

as a

nd...

Ele

men

ts w

ith m

any

...

Dubni

um h

as m

any

...

Ther

e is

no g

ood e

xp...

0% 0%0%0%

1. Oxygen is a gas and dubnium is a solid.

2. Elements with many protons in the nucleus are unstable and require lots of neutrons to reduce the pushing force between protons.

3. Dubnium has many more isotopes than oxygen.

4. There is no good explanation. The number of neutrons in an atom is completely random.

5

Page 8: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which family of elements does bromine belong to?

alkali metals

alkaline earth

...

halogens

noble gases

rare

earth m

et...

transiti

on met..

.

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. alkali metals

2. alkaline earth metals

3. halogens

4. noble gases

5. rare earth metals

6. transition metals

5

Page 9: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Select all of the following elements that represent nonmetals.

phosphoru

s

potassium

calci

um

hydroge

n

carb

on

uranium

aluminum

0% 0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. phosphorus

2. potassium

3. calcium

4. hydrogen

5. carbon

6. uranium

7. aluminum

5

Page 10: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Elements in this family have 1 valence electron.

alkali metals

alkaline earth

...

halogens

noble gases

rare

earth m

et...

transiti

on met..

.

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. alkali metals

2. alkaline earth metals

3. halogens

4. noble gases

5. rare earth metals

6. transition metals

5

Page 11: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Elements in the same period have the same ________.

number of p

rot..

.

number of n

eut...

number of v

ale...

number of e

lec...

chemica

l pro

pe...

0% 0% 0%0%0%

1. number of protons

2. number of neutrons

3. number of valence electrons

4. number of electron rings

5. chemical properties

5

Page 12: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which of the following atoms would be the most reactive?

An a

tom

with

2 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

3 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

4 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

5 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

6 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

7 v

ale.

..

An a

tom

with

8 v

ale.

..

0% 0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. An atom with 2 valence electrons.

2. An atom with 3 valence electrons.

3. An atom with 4 valence electrons.

4. An atom with 5 valence electrons.

5. An atom with 6 valence electrons.

6. An atom with 7 valence electrons.

7. An atom with 8 valence electrons.

5

Page 13: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Participant Scores

Page 14: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Racing Leader Board

Page 15: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Standard 2.2

Knows how the electron configuration of atoms governs the chemical properties of an element as atoms interact with one another by transferring or

sharing the outermost electrons

Page 16: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

How many of bromine’s 35 electrons are found in s sublevels?

0 2 5 6 8 17 30

0% 0% 0% 0%0%

67%

33%

1. 0

2. 2

3. 5

4. 6

5. 8

6. 17

7. 30

Page 17: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

How many orbitals are there in a d sublevel?

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 14

0% 0% 0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

100%1. 1

2. 2

3. 3

4. 4

5. 5

6. 6

7. 7

8. 10

9. 14

Page 18: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

What sublevels are found in the 3rd energy level of an atom? Select all that apply.

s p d f

100%

0%

100%

89%

1. s

2. p

3. d

4. f

Page 19: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

What is the maximum number of electrons for an f sublevel?

1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 14

0% 0% 0% 0%

89%

11%

0%0%0%

1. 1

2. 2

3. 3

4. 5

5. 6

6. 7

7. 8

8. 10

9. 14

Page 20: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

In what sublevel will an electron be placed immediately after the 4s sublevel is filled?

2f

2d

3d

4p

4d 5

s 5

p 5

d 5f

0% 0%

100%

0% 0%0%0%0%0%

1. 2f

2. 2d

3. 3d

4. 4p

5. 4d

6. 5s

7. 5p

8. 5d

9. 5f

Page 21: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which of the following represents the correct electron configuration for iron?

[Ar]4

s23d

6

[Kr]1

s22s

22p4

[Ar]1

s22s

22p4

[Ar]4

s24p

6

[Kr]3

s23d

6

[Ar]3

d6

67%

0% 0%0%

33%

0%

1. [Ar]4s23d6

2. [Kr]1s22s22p4

3. [Ar]1s22s22p4

4. [Ar]4s24p6

5. [Kr]3s23d6

6. [Ar]3d6

Page 22: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

How many valence electrons would an atom with the following electron configuration

have?1s22s22p63s23p64s23d104p65s24d105p66s24f145d3

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

0%

67%

22%

11%

0%0%0%0%

1. 12. 23. 34. 45. 56. 67. 78. 8

Page 23: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Participant Scores15 David Kroncke

15 Hunter Krimmel

12 Austin Fechter

Page 24: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Team Scores14 Team 2

11.67 Team 3

9 Team 1

Page 25: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Standard 2.3

Knows that the number of electrons in an atom determines whether the atom is electrically

neutral or an ion (i.e., electrically neutral atoms contain equal numbers of protons and electrons; a

positively charged atom has lost one or more electrons; a negatively charged atom has gained

one or more electrons)

Page 26: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

An atom of mercury containing 79 electrons would be __________.

a c

atio

n

an a

nion

a n

eutra

l ato

m

0% 0%0%

1. a cation

2. an anion

3. a neutral atom

5

Page 27: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

In order to become stable, an atom of sulfur would ________ electrons to form a _______

charged ion called ________.

gai

n, p

ositiv

ely,

a c

atio

n

gai

n, n

egat

ivel

y, a

n a...

gai

n, n

egat

ivel

y, a

cat

ion

lose

, posi

tivel

y, a

cat

ion

lose

, neg

ativ

ely,

an a

...

lose

, posi

tivel

y, a

n an

ion

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. gain, positively, a cation

2. gain, negatively, an anion

3. gain, negatively, a cation

4. lose, positively, a cation

5. lose, negatively, an anion

6. lose, positively, an anion

5

Page 28: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Metals typically _______ electrons while nonmetals typically ______ electrons.

gai

n, lo

se

lose

, gai

n

0%0%

1. gain, lose

2. lose, gain

5

Page 29: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Which of the following atoms would be electrically neutral?

4 p

roto

ns, 4

n...

23

prot

ons,

25.

..

17

prot

ons,

18.

..

59

prot

ons,

67.

..

51

prot

ons,

58.

..

0% 0% 0%0%0%

1. 4 protons, 4 neutrons, 2 electrons

2. 23 protons, 25 neutrons, 21 electrons

3. 17 protons, 18 neutrons, 18 electrons

4. 59 protons, 67 neutrons, 59 electrons

5. 51 protons, 58 neutrons, 54 electrons

5

Page 30: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

For a carbon atom to become a stable ion, it will likely ________ electrons.

gai

n 2

lose

2

gai

n 4

lose

4

gai

n 6

lose

6

0% 0% 0%0%0%0%

1. gain 2

2. lose 2

3. gain 4

4. lose 4

5. gain 6

6. lose 6

5

Page 31: The Periodic Table Standard 2.1 – Families of Elements Standard 2.2 – Electron Configurations Standard 2.3 - Ions

Participant Scores39 Cody Decker

34 Emily Szczepanski

33 Timothy Grimes