Periodic Trends in Atomic Characteristics

 
2.4 Periodic Trends
 
When the elements are arranged on the Periodic Table,
certain characteristics of atoms show 
trends
 within the
groups and periods.
 
 These trends are observed as a 
gradual increase
 or
decrease
 in the value of these characteristics.
 
The trending of these characteristics is dependent on two
properties of atoms:
 
1.
The highest energy level that contains electrons
= 
each period adds another energy level around the
nucleus
 
2.
The number of protons and electrons in the atom
 
= 
the more protons and electrons in the atom, the
stronger the attractive force
 
2.4 Periodic Trends
 
There are 4 characteristics of atoms
that we will study trends for:
1.
Atom Size
2.
Ionization Energy
3.
Ion size
4.
Electronegativity
 
2.4 Periodic Trends
 
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
 
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
 
Going  Down a Group
 
Why do atoms get bigger going down a
group?
 
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
 
Going  Down a Group
 
Why do atoms get bigger going down a
group?
 
Each period down adds another energy level
around the nucleus, increasing the size of the
atom
 
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
 
Going  Down a Group
 
Why do atoms get bigger going down a
group?
 
Each period down adds another energy level
around the nucleus, increasing the size of the
atom
 
Going Across a Period
 
Why do atoms get smaller  going left to right
across a period?
 
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
Trend #1 – Atomic Radius
 
Going  Down a Group
 
Why do atoms get bigger going down a
group?
Each period down adds another energy
level around the nucleus, increasing the
size of the atom
Going Across a Period
Why do atoms get smaller  going left to
right across a period?
The number of protons increases moving across
a period, increasing the attraction between the
nucleus and the electrons.  This attraction
shrinks the atom.
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
The higher the ionization energy for an
atom, the 
harder
  it is to remove an
electron from the atom.
The lower the ionization energy for an
atom, the 
easier 
 it is to remove an
electron from that atom.
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
Going  Down a Group
Why is it easier to remove electrons from
atoms further down a group?
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
Going  Down a Group
Why is it easier to remove electrons from
atoms further down a group?
 
The atoms are larger and electrons are farther
from the nucleus. This makes the electrons
easier to remove.
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
Going  Down a Group
Why is it easier to remove electrons from
atoms further down a group?
 
The atoms are larger and electrons are farther
from the nucleus. This makes the electrons
easier to remove.
 
Going Across a Period
Why is it harder to remove electrons as you
move left to right across a period?
 
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
Trend #2 – Ionization Energy
 
Going  Down a Group
Why is it easier to remove electrons from
atoms further down a group?
 
The atoms are larger and electrons are farther
from the nucleus. This makes the electrons
easier to remove.
 
Going Across a Period
Why is it harder to remove electrons as you
move left to right across a period?
 
The atoms are smaller moving right across the
periodic table with electrons  closer to the
nucleus. This makes the electrons harder to
remove.
 
Trend #3 – Ion Size
Trend #3 – Ion Size
 
Trend #3 – Ion Size
Trend #3 – Ion Size
 
An ion 
is an atom that has lost or
gained an electron(s).
 
 
Trend #3 – Ion Size
Trend #3 – Ion Size
 
An ion 
is an atom that has lost or
gained an electron(s).
 
 
 
Metals have 
low
 ionization energies and
lose 
electrons easily. Metal ions are
smaller
 
than the original atom since they
lost electrons.
Nonmetals have 
high
 ionization energies
and 
gain
 electrons easily. Nonmetal ions
are 
larger
 than the original atom since
they gained electrons.
 
Trend #3 – Ion Size
Trend #3 – Ion Size
 
Even though the size of ions increases when moving from
metals to nonmetals across a period, the 
overall
 
trend for both
metals and nonmetals is a decrease in ionic size.
 
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
 
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
 
Going Down a Group
What is the trend for electronegativity going down a group?
 
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
 
Going Down a Group
What is the trend for electronegativity going down a group?
Electronegativity decreases moving down a group
 
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
 
Going Across a Period
What is the trend for electronegativity going right across a
period?
 
 
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
Trend #4 – Electronegativity
 
Going Across a Period
What is the trend for electronegativity going right across a
period?
 
Electronegativity increases moving left to right across a period.
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Periodic trends in atomic characteristics such as atomic radius, ionization energy, ion size, and electronegativity are essential in understanding the behavior of elements. These trends are influenced by factors like the energy levels and the number of protons and electrons in an atom. The atomic radius increases down a group due to additional energy levels, while it decreases across a period as the increasing number of protons enhances the attraction between the nucleus and electrons.

  • Periodic Trends
  • Atomic Characteristics
  • Elements
  • Atomic Radius
  • Ionization Energy

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  1. 2.4 Periodic Trends When the elements are arranged on the Periodic Table, certain characteristics of atoms show trends within the groups and periods. These trends are observed as a gradual increase or decrease in the value of these characteristics.

  2. 2.4 Periodic Trends The trending of these characteristics is dependent on two properties of atoms: 1. The highest energy level that contains electrons = each period adds another energy level around the nucleus 2. The number of protons and electrons in the atom = the more protons and electrons in the atom, the stronger the attractive force

  3. 2.4 Periodic Trends There are 4 characteristics of atoms that we will study trends for: Atom Size 1. 2. Ionization Energy 3. Ion size 4. Electronegativity

  4. Trend #1 Atomic Radius

  5. Trend #1 Atomic Radius Going Down a Group Why do atoms get bigger going down a group?

  6. Trend #1 Atomic Radius Going Down a Group Why do atoms get bigger going down a group? Each period down adds another energy level around the nucleus, increasing the size of the atom

  7. Trend #1 Atomic Radius Going Down a Group Why do atoms get bigger going down a group? Each period down adds another energy level around the nucleus, increasing the size of the atom Going Across a Period Why do atoms get smaller going left to right across a period?

  8. Trend #1 Atomic Radius Going Down a Group Why do atoms get bigger going down a group? Each period down adds another energy level around the nucleus, increasing the size of the atom Going Across a Period Why do atoms get smaller going left to right across a period? The number of protons increases moving across a period, increasing the attraction between the nucleus and the electrons. This attraction shrinks the atom.

  9. Trend #2 Ionization Energy

  10. Trend #2 Ionization Energy The higher the ionization energy for an atom, the harder it is to remove an electron from the atom. The lower the ionization energy for an atom, the easier it is to remove an electron from that atom.

  11. Trend #2 Ionization Energy Going Down a Group Why is it easier to remove electrons from atoms further down a group?

  12. Trend #2 Ionization Energy Going Down a Group Why is it easier to remove electrons from atoms further down a group? The atoms are larger and electrons are farther from the nucleus. This makes the electrons easier to remove.

  13. Trend #2 Ionization Energy Going Down a Group Why is it easier to remove electrons from atoms further down a group? The atoms are larger and electrons are farther from the nucleus. This makes the electrons easier to remove. Going Across a Period Why is it harder to remove electrons as you move left to right across a period?

  14. Trend #2 Ionization Energy Going Down a Group Why is it easier to remove electrons from atoms further down a group? The atoms are larger and electrons are farther from the nucleus. This makes the electrons easier to remove. Going Across a Period Why is it harder to remove electrons as you move left to right across a period? The atoms are smaller moving right across the periodic table with electrons closer to the nucleus. This makes the electrons harder to remove.

  15. Trend #3 Ion Size

  16. Trend #3 Ion Size An ion is an atom that has lost or gained an electron(s).

  17. Trend #3 Ion Size An ion is an atom that has lost or gained an electron(s). Metals have low ionization energies and lose electrons easily. Metal ions are smallerthan the original atom since they lost electrons. Nonmetals have high ionization energies and gain electrons easily. Nonmetal ions are larger than the original atom since they gained electrons.

  18. Trend #3 Ion Size Even though the size of ions increases when moving from metals to nonmetals across a period, the overall trend for both metals and nonmetals is a decrease in ionic size.

  19. Trend #4 Electronegativity

  20. Trend #4 Electronegativity Going Down a Group What is the trend for electronegativity going down a group?

  21. Trend #4 Electronegativity Going Down a Group What is the trend for electronegativity going down a group? Electronegativity decreases moving down a group

  22. Trend #4 Electronegativity Going Across a Period What is the trend for electronegativity going right across a period?

  23. Trend #4 Electronegativity Going Across a Period What is the trend for electronegativity going right across a period? Electronegativity increases moving left to right across a period.

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