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John Newlands 1863

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Law of octaves properties repeat every 7 elements. John Newlands (1863) John Newlands (1863) ... Transition and post-transition metals. Roman # Ionics ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: John Newlands 1863


1
John Newlands (1863)
  • Law of octaves properties repeat every 7
    elements

2
John Newlands (1863)
3
John Newlands (1863)
4
Mendeleev (1869)
  • Dmitri Mendeleev 1869
  • Father of the Periodic Table

5
Mendeleev (1869)
6
Mendeleev (1869)
  • Major Success - Left spaces where there should be
    an element
  • Al Si P
  • Ga ? As
  • In Sn Sb

7
Mendeleev (1869)
  • Eka-Silicon - below silicon
  • Eka-Silicon(1871)
  • 72 g/mol
  • Density 5.5 g/mL
  • Dark Gray Metal
  • EsO2 (4.7 g/mL)

8
Mendeleev (1869)
  • Eka-Silicon(1871) Germanium(1886)
  • 72 g/mol 72.6 g/mol
  • Density 5.5 g/mL 5.36 g/mL
  • Dark Gray Metal Dark Gray Metal
  • EsO2 (4.7 g/mL) GeO2 (4.7 g/mL)

9
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10
Mendeleev (1869)
  • Modern Table -Different than Mendeleevs
  • Problem with Mendeleevs table - Arranged his
    table by atomic mass
  • Modern table arranged by atomic number (Moseley)

11
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12
Metals
  • Properties
  • a. Solids
  • b. Ductile
  • c. Malleable
  • d. Conduct Electricity and heat
  • e. Large - Tend to lose electrons

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16
Non-Metals
  • Properties
  • a. Gases or solids
  • b. Brittle
  • c. Dont conduct Electricity heat well
  • d. Essential for Life
  • CHONSP
  • e. Small - Tend to gain electrons

17
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19
Metalloids
  • Properties
  • a. Have properties of both metals and non-metals
  • b. Semi-Conductors - Conduct electricity only
    if a larger current is applied
  • c. Used in computer chips, cell phones, etc
  • d. B, Si, Ge, As, Sb, Te

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21
Group Names
  • Period Across
  • Group Down

22
Group Names
23
States
  • Standard Temperature 25oC
  • Solids Most Elements
  • Liquids Hg and Br2
  • Gases H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2
  • Noble Gases

24
No Roman Ionics
  • I. Binary Compounds
  • A. Used for Gr 1 and Gr 2 metals (and Aluminum)
  • B. Metal has only one standard charge
  • C. Rules
  • Write Metal First
  • Non-metal becomes ide

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27
No Roman Ionics
  • D. Examples
  • NaCl
  • BaO
  • Al2O3
  • magnesium bromide
  • aluminum sulfide
  • potassium oxide

28
No Roman Ionics
  • II. Compounds with Polyatomics
  • A. Polyatomic Ion - An Ion with more than one
    atom (Consider the overall charge)
  • B. Examples
  • Hydroxide Sulfate
  • Nitrate Acetate

29
No Roman Ionics
  • C. Examples
  • sodium hydroxide
  • sodium carbonate
  • aluminum sulfate
  • NaNO3
  • Ca(OH)2
  • (NH4)3PO4

30
No Roman Ionics
  • D. Mixed Examples
  • magnesium sulfide
  • magnesium sulfite
  • magnesium sulfate
  • lithium phosphide
  • lithium phosphate
  • Ba(ClO3)2
  • BaCl2

31
Roman Ionics
  • 1. An example
  • Fe(II)and oxygen
  • Fe(III) and oxygen
  • How do we distinguish?
  • 2. Metals which have multiple oxidation states
  • Transition and post-transition metals

32
Roman Ionics
  • 3. The Roman Numeral tells you the charge, NOT
    how many atoms you have.
  • copper(II)nitride
  • copper(III)nitride

33
Roman Ionics
  • 4. Examples
  • iron (III)bromide
  • tin(II) nitrate
  • cobalt(III)oxide
  • CoCl2
  • MnO2
  • Ru2(SO4)3
  • VO3

34
Roman Ionics
  • 5. Mixed Examples
  • calcium bromide
  • chromium (III)nitrate
  • aluminum sulfate
  • iron(III)carbonate
  • Li2S
  • CoCl2
  • Ti3N2
  • Mg(NO2)2

35
Molecular Naming
  • 1. Prefixes
  • Mono Hexa
  • Di Hepta
  • Tri Octa
  • Tetra Nona
  • Penta Deca
  • May skip mono for first element

36
Molecular Naming
  • 2. Examples
  • P4O10
  • SiO2
  • diphosphorus tetroxide
  • carbon tetrachloride

37
  • Ban dihydrogen monoxide!!!!!!
  • Its a major component of acid rain
  • Contributes to soil erosion
  • Accelerates the rusting of many metals
  • Has been found in tumors
  • Even after washing, produce remains contaminated
    by this chemical
  • Gets into your house through the pipes

38
  • dinitrogen tetroxide
  • dichlorine decoxide
  • carbon disulfide
  • sulfur hexafluoride
  • SeF4
  • Cl2O7
  • KrF4
  • CH4

39
Rev. of All Naming
  • calcium chloride CS2 NO3
  • silicon dioxide N2O Ba(OH)2
  • copper(II)carbonate NaI
  • magnesium phosphate K2CO3
  • dicarbon octahydride HgI2
  • chromium(III)oxide FeF2
  • dihydrogen monsulfide PCl5

40
Rev. of All Naming
  • Calcium Chloride
  • Silicon Dioxide
  • Copper(II)Carbonate
  • Magnesium Phosphate
  • Dicarbon Octahydride
  • Chromium(III)Oxide
  • Dihydrogen Monoxide

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42
  • V2O5
  • XeCl4
  • Ca(NO3)2
  • Barium nitride
  • Iron(III)carbonate
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