http://gbs-moodle.glenbrook225.org/moodle/file.php/1814/Worksheets_Unit_2/isotopes.doc
and the answers at:
http://gbs-moodle.glenbrook225.org/moodle/file.php/1814/Worksheets_Unit_2/isotopes_answers.pdf
Today's notes contained three major points. First was about the orgin of the periodic table, second was summing up what we learned from the Metals, Non-metals, Metalloids lab, and third was about specific groups on the periodic table. I would put an awesome powerpoint thingy in here, but today's notes aren't on moodle yet so i'll try and get the most important info down for you.
Mendeleev
- Medeleev, Dimitri 1836-1907
- Arranged elements by chemical properties
- Left space for unknown elements at the time
- Predicted properties for unknown elements
Properties of Metals
- Good conductors of heat and electricity
- Shiny
- Ductile
- Malleable
- Reacts with water - corrrodes
Properties of Non-metals
- Poor conductors of heat and electricity
- Not ductile
- Not malleable
- Dull and brittle
- Most are gasses
Properties of Metalloids
- Both Metal and Non-metal properties
- Shiny or dull
- Not as good as Metals at conducting heat and electricity
- Ductile
- Malleable
Periods and Groups
- Periods and horizontal rows
- Groups are vertical columns (1-18)
Alkali Metals
- In the first group
- 1 valence electron
- Shiny
- Clay-like
Alkaline Earth Metals
- In the second group
- Always combined in nature
- 2 valence electrons
Transition Metals
- Groups 3-12
- Good conductors of heat and electricity
Halogen Family
- Group 17
- 7 valence electrons
- Very reactive
- Always combined
Noble Gases
- Group 18
- Outermost energy level is full
- Non-reactive
- Small amounts in atmosphere
Rare Earth Elements
- Lanthanide and Actinide
- Trans-uranium, or man-made
Just in case you wanted to hear it another thirty times, here is the Element Song
The next scribe is Austin W.
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