Title | Lesson plan 6 Wednesday |
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Author | Thao Tran |
Course | General Chemistry |
Institution | University of California Irvine |
Pages | 6 |
File Size | 61.2 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 37 |
Total Views | 160 |
lesson summary ...
CHEM 1A - Week 6 Wednesday (November 6, 2019) Lesson Plan for Professor Arasasingham with LARC Leader: Shania Day
LEARNING GOAL: Students will be able to rank atoms and ions in order or decreasing or increasing atomic/ ionic radii and ionization energies. While recognizing the trend on the periodic table. This will be done by working in table groups to brainstorm patterns and solve practice problems.
ICEBREAKER: Take 5 minutes to go around, say your name, year, major and one thing you did this weekend.
Guided Practice: 1. Atomic vs. Ionic Radius Volume occupied by an atom vs. volume occupied by an ion and the size of an atom is the volume of an electron. 2. What is the periodic trend for size and effective nuclear charge? Explain. Size decreasing going to the right across a row and increases going down a column due to the n increasing. The effective nuclear charge trend is the exact opposite, so it increases going to the right and decreases going down a column. Effective nuclear charge increases because the number of electrons increase as well as the number of protons and the charge felt by the electrons is larger since they are now closer to the nucleus. 3. In terms of Ionic Radius, metals tend to _________ electrons to make __________
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while nonmetals tend to _________ electrons to make ___________ Lose electrons to make cations where the charge corresponds to their group number. Gain electrons to make anions where the charge corresponds to their group number - 8 electrons. 4. How do electron- electron repulsions impact the size of an atom? More electron- electron repulsions increase the size of the electron cloud therefore, increasing the size of the atom. 5. What does it mean when ions are Isoelectronic? Can you think of an example? Ions with the same number of electrons and the same electron configuration (Na+ and Mg2+) 6. Why are anions always bigger than their parent atoms? More electron- electron repulsions that cause the atom size to increase. 7. When ranking anions and cations which one is larger and why? Anions are always larger than cations, bigger the - charge, the bigger the atom, bigger the + charge, smaller the atom. 8. If Ionization energy is the energy required to remove an electron from the electron cloud is it endothermic or exothermic? What are the units? What is the periodic trend for ionization energy? Endothermic (+) in kJ/ mol or MJ/ mol and it increases to the right across a row and going up a column 9. Explain the First Ionization Energy trend and it’s exceptions B and O. Since the size is decreasing then the electrons are being held closer to the nucleus
making it harder for the electrons to be removed, valence electrons are easier to remove than core electrons. Which is why group 1A elements have the lowest ionization energies and group 8A have the highest ionization energies. The exceptions B and O exist because it is more stable/ highly favored when an electron is removed from them than their corresponding elements Be and N. which are have either half or fully filled orbital diagrams in their natural state.
G roup Practice: 1. Which pair of elements would you expect to have the most similar atomic radii, and why? a. Si and Ga Ga is larger than Si b. Si and Ge Ge is larger than Si c. Si and As Most similar in size 2. Choose the larger atom in each pair. a. Sn or Si Sn b. Br or Ga Ga c. Sn or Bi Unable to tell from trend alone d. Se or Sn Sn
3. Arrange these elements in order of decreasing atomic radius: Cs, Sb, S, Pb, Se. Cs > Pb > Sb > Se > S 4. Write orbital diagrams for each ion and determine if the ion is diamagnetic or paramagnetic. a. Cd2+ Diamagnetic b. Au+ Diamagnetic c. Mo3+ Paramagnetic d. Zr2+ Paramagnetic 5. Which is the larger species in each pair? a. Sr or Sr2+ Sr b. N or N3- N3- c. Ni or Ni2+ Ni d. S2- or Ca2+ S2-
6. Arrange this isoelectronic series in order of increasing atomic radius: Se2-, Kr, Sr2+, Rb+, Br-. Sr2+ < Rb+ < Kr < Br - < Se2- 7. Choose the element with the higher first ionization energy in each pair. a. P or I Unable to tell from trend alone b. Si or Cl Cl c. P or Sb P d. Ga or Ge Ge 8. Arrange these elements in order of decreasing first ionization energy: Cl, S, Sn, Pb. Cl > S > Sn > Pb
Independent Practice: Use this time to fill out the second tab of your flipbook, making sure to look for constants, formulas, important concepts that were emphasized on the exam, and any practice problems that were embedded in lecture.
ACTIVITY Write down any questions you still have and post them to the discussion board on canvas
to allow fellow students to answer them.
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