Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. Goals;
1. Atommustbestable.
2. Explainchemicalperiodicity.
3. Includedthequantumidea.
4. Explainatomicspectroscopy.
B. Postulatesofthemodel;
1. Theelectroncanexistinonlycertaincircularorbits&whileinthese
orbits,theelectrondoesnotloseenergy.
2. Theenergyoftheelectroninanorbitisquantized(discrete).
3. Theelectroncanjumpfromoneorbittoanother&insodoingwill
eithergainorloseenergy.
C. AgeneralpictureoftheBohrplanetarymodel;
D. Shells,orbits,levelsareSynonymous.
E. Howmanyelectronscaneachorbitholds?
2n
2(1)=2
2(2)=8
2(3)=18
2(4)=32
F. HowdidtheBohrmodelexplainchemicalperiodicity?
Chemicalperiodicityrepeatingpatternofpropertiesagainsttheelements.
Toexplainthis;Bohr'smodelpicture;
BohrmodelpictureforelementsZ=1toZ=20
Outershell=valenceelectronsnumberofpoundsofelectrondeterminesthe
mostphysicalandchemicalproperties.
G. HowdidtheBohrmodelstabilizetheatom?
Secondpartofpostulatesone.
H. HowdidtheBohrmodelincludethequantaidea?
.
*electronvolt(tinyunitofenergy)
Forhydrogenatom:E=
I. HowdidtheBohrmodelexplainatomicspectroscopy?
Atomicspectroscopypostulate2&3;
h=0
Surfacerun
2
2
2
2
2
8+10=+2
8(10)
J. Energyleveldiagram;
0
.850m=E
1.51m=E
3.40m=E
13.6m=E
*levelsbegintocometogethercalledcontinuous
*Groundstateforthehydrogenatom
Allelectronsinthelowestpossibleenergylevels
Hydrogenatom
Electrontransition12
=EE=+10.2ev
E
*excitedstateoneormoreelectronsarenotinthelowestpossibleenergylevel.
Electronmustgainthisabsorbedenergytojump12.
Source;
1. Heat.
2. Electricity
3. Light
*electronabsorbswhatitneedsleasttorest.
*themustonexactmatch.
*energyneededbytheelectron
Ifhf=10.2ev*thentheelectronabsorbsit&jumps12
Areinstantaneous
Ifhf,doesnotequal10.2ev*thentheelectronabsorbsitanditpassesthrough
theatomunabsorbed.
E=
E=
E=
=13.6ev
=3.40ev
=1.51ev
.
=.850ev
|
|
|
=0
K. Whatdoesitmeantohavenegativeenergy?
Attractiveforceactingontheelectron
100=50
150=0
200=
250=
L. movinguptheenergyleveldiagramrequiresenergy
M. Movingdowntheenergyleveldiagramreleasesenergy
0
0
E=E=
E=E=
E=eE=
E=21E=e
E=EE=10.2ev
*electronmustreleasetheamountofenergytojump21
*exactedstateareunstable.
Lastfor~1ns
*theformofenergyisalwaysaprotonoflight.LightmeaningUV,visible,IR.
(Emissionspectrumbrightline)4lines.
43 43 42
31 32 42
21 41 21
Allshouldoccur
N. TheBohrmodelworksmathematicallyonlyforhydrogenatoms.
Bigsuccesses
1. Chemicalperiodicity.
2. Anatomicspectrumofhydrogen.
*Bohrcalculateswavelength,werealmostexact.
*Otheratomarenotequal.
BigfailureBohrsmodelworksmathematicallyonlyforhydrogen.
Otherminorproblemswereovercomeoverthenextfewyears(19131917).But
themainproblemcouldnotbeovercome.
O. Fluorescence;absorptionofhighenergylight(UV)followedbythe
immediatereleaseoflowerenergylightblue.
P. Phosphorescence(glowinthedark)absorptionofhighenergylight(UV)
followedbydelayedreleaseoflowerenergylightbluish(regionofthe
spectrum).
Q. Thewavenatureofmatter;
1. DeBroglie1924iflightcansometimesbehaveasaparticle,then
maybemattercansometimesbehaveasawave.Waveparticle
duality
Wavelengthofamatterwave;=
h=planksconstant(10)
m=mass
v=velocity
Ordinarysizematterhassuchlargemasscomparedtohydrogenthatits
shouldbelargeenoughtodetectandaffectbehavior.
Subatomicsizematter(electrons)hasannouncedalmostassmallas
hydrogenbondeditshouldbelargeenoughtodetectandaffect
behavior.
2. Davisson,GermerandG.Thomson1927
Experimentallydiscoveredthewavenatureoftheelectrons.
Discoveredthatelectronbeamsshoweddiffraction(waveproperty).
(Basesforelectronmicroscope).
VIII.Themoderntheoryoftheatomquantummodel1925
Quantumtheoryorquantummechanics;
Threeindependentlyworkingscientist;
a) Diracquantumalgebra.Mostgeneralusingverydifficultmathematics
(quantumalgebra).Atomcouldnotbepictured.Notwellaccepted.
b) Heisenbergmatrixmechanics.Difficultmathematics,concernedonlywith
measurablequalities(matrixmechanics).Atomcouldnotbepictured.Not
wellaccepted.
c) 1926ErwinSchroedingerwavemechanics.Creatingmathematicalmodel
thatdescribedelectronsaswaves.Treattheelectronasawaveinsidethe
8
nucleusofanatom(wavemechanics).Mathematicsofwaveswaswell
understood.Atomcouldbepictured.
AnyatomSetupSchroedingerwaveeqnormolecule.(S.W.E)
Thistreatmentofatomsledtoabranchofphysicscalledwavemechanics
orquantummechanics.
*Everythinginnatureallowsustoknow
almosttheelectroninthequantumatom
Solveit
for
Exactlyonlyforhydrogen
Itcanbesolvedalmosttheexactly
d) Howaretheelectronsorganizedwithinthequantumatom?
Bohrmodelvs.Quantummodel
Quantumnumbers.
Bohrmodelelectronexistsinlevels(n=1,2,3.).
Forhydrogen
Energy
Radius
Velocity(speed)
Quantummodel4q.ns
electronsexistsinlevels(n=1,2,3..).
Levelsbreakdownintosublevels( =0,n1)
Sublevelsbreaksdownintoorbitals(
Orbitalsbreaksdownintospinorbitals(
l 0+ l )
=+ ,
Quantummodel=(qn)
Bohrmodelvs.Quantummodel
Quantumnumbers.
Name
1. Principal
Symbol
n(1,2,3)
Labelswhat
Levels
Determineswhat
Energyofelectron,andmost
probabledistancefromthe
nucleus.
2. Orbital
l (0,1,n1)
Sublevels
(Energy)&shapeoftheelectron
cloud.Morethanoneelectron.
Orientation(direction)theelectron
cloudpoints.
3. Magnetic
(-l,o+
4. Spin
(+ ,
l)
Orbitals
) Spinorbitals
Spinoftheelectron.
10
e) Quantumnumberscanbethoughtofastheaddressesoftheelectrons;
n=state,l=city,
=street,
=maleorfemale.
1. Eachlevelconsistsofsublevels.Eachsublevelconsistsoforbitals.
Levels
Sublevels
Orbitals
11
2. ThePauliexclusionprinciple;Anatomicorbitalcanholdamaximumof
twoelectrons,whichmusthaveoppositespins.
Thefirstprincipleenergylevelcontainsonetypeoforbital(1s)thatholdsa
maximumoftwoelectrons.
3. Howmanyelectronscaneachsublevelandlevelhold?
maximumelectrons numberoforbitals
levels
letters
2
4
6
8
18
1
3
5
7
9
0
1
2
3
4
Sharp
Principal
Diffuse
Fundamental
G..(followsthe
alphabet)
12
4. Thesublevelscanbeorderedbyenergy.
Energysubleveldiagram;
E=0
4p
3d
4s
3p
3s
2p
2s
1s
2
1s
2
2s
6
2p
2
3s
6
3p
2
4s
10
3d
6
4p
5. Notation
6. Orbitalregionaroundthenucleuswitha90%probabilityoffindingthe
electron.Withthataddress(n=state,l=city,
=street,
=maleor
female).
Housingunits
13
7. Eachtypeoforbitalhasadifferentshape;orbitalshapeisdetermined
l level.
sorbitals(l =0)allhaveasphericalshape.
bythe
a.
b. porbitals(l =1)allhaveadumbbellshapeorfigure8.
14
8. Probabilityplaysamajorroleinthequantumtheory;
Bohrsmodelcalculationforhydrogengivesexactvalues.
Quantummodelcalculationsgiveonlyprobabilities.
Wavefunctiontheprobabilityvalue
9. Heisenberguncertaintyprinciple;
themoreaccurately,thepositionofanelectronismeasured,thelessaccurately
thespeedcanbemeasured,andviceversa.Quantumatomisfuzzy.
Builtintonaturecannotbeovercomewithtechnology.
Duebecause;atthequantumlevel,observingasystemnecessarilydisturbs
it.
Energyandtimearealsorelatedinthisway.Thismeansoververyvery
shorttime( 10 s)theuncertaintyandenergyissolargethatmatter
(energy)canbecreatedoutofnothingness&disappearbackinto
nothingnessveryveryquickly.
(Virtualparticles)
emptyspacequantumfoam.
violationofthelawofconcentrationofmatterenergy.
15
Interpretation
Copehogen
probabilities
manyworlds
uncertainty
everyquantum
choiceproducesa
newworld
universe.
2
1s
2
2s
6
2p
()
2
3s
6
2
3p
4s
( )
10
6
3d
4p
( ) ( )
10.Aufbauprinciplesublevelsfillfromlowesttohighestenergy(leftto
right).
16
11.Valenceelectronselectronsintheoutermost(highest)energylevelof
anatom.Example;oxygen,whichhaselectronconfigurationof1s2s
2p.
12.Buildingtheelementsinthequantummodel;
=spin=+ ,
+ up down
Pauliexclusionprincipleeachorbitcanholdamaximumoftwoelectrons,
andtheseelectronsmusthaveoppositespins.
17
Energyorbitaldiagram
E=0
|
|
|
|
___
4p
_____
3d
_
4s
___
3p
_
3s
___
2p
_
2s
_
1s
13.Hundsrulewhenplacingelectronintothedegeneratedorbital,they
remainunpairedaslongaspossible.
14.Isoelectronichavingthesameelectronconfiguration.
15.Octethavingeightvalanceelectrons.
18
16.TheperiodicLawthereisarepeatingpatternofphysicalandchemical
properties.periodiclaw&chemicalperiodicity.
IX.ModernperiodictablebasedonthedivisionscreatedbyMendeleev&
Meger.
Mendeleevfatheroftheperiodictable
Periodshorizontalrows.
Groupsverticalcolumns
Mainsystem:
Americansystem:AA
Europeansystem:AA
Unifiedsystem:118
A. Certaingroupshavespecialnames;
Agroupelementsmaingrouporrepresentativeelements
Bgroupelementstransitionelements.
19
Group:
1Aalkalimetals
2Aalkalineearthmetals
6AChalcogens
7AHalogens
8ANoblegases
B. Certainperiodshavespecialnames;
Lanthanideseries
Actinideseries
C. periodicproperties;
Canbedeterminedfromtheportionofanelementintheperiodictable.
1. Numberofvalanceelectrons;
GroupA:numberofvalanceelectrons=groupnumber.
GroupB:numberofvalanceelectronsisusually2butcanbe1.
2. Metallicnature
a) METALS;
1) Havelustrous.
2) Ourmalleable
3) Ourductile.
20
4)
5)
6)
7)
Havehighm.p.&b.p.
Allbutonearesolidatroomtemperature(Mercury).
Goodconductorsofheatandelectricity.
Tendtoloseelectronsduringchemicalchanges
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
b) NONMETALS;
Nonlustrous
Brittle.
Convertibleassolids.
Havelowerm.p.&b.p.
Allbutonearegasesorsolid.
Poorconductorsofheatandelectricity.
Tendtogainelectronsduringchemicalchanges.
c) METALLOIDS;
1) Havesomemetalproperties.
2) Havesomenonmetalproperties.
3) Havesomenewproperties.
d) Whichismoremetallic?
Goingdownagroup:metallicnatureincreases.
Goingprocessesaperiod:metallicnaturedecreases.
Navs.KMgvs.Al
Kvs.MgNa?vs.?Ca
21
3. Atomicsize:Atomstonothaveasharpboundary(fuzzy).
a) TheQuantumatomisfuzzy
Covalentradius
ductusbetweenthenuclei.
b) Goingdownagroup:atomicsizeincreasesbecauseoftheaddedlevel
(Agroup)
c) goingacrossaPeriod:atomicsizeslightlydecreases.
d) Anytwoelementscanbecomparedastoatomicsize;
Navs.KMgvs.Al
Kvs.MgNa?vs.?Ca
4. Ionizationenergy(I.E.)energyrequiredtoremovetheoutermostelectron
fromgaseousatomorion.
a) 1stionizationenergy=energyrequiredtoremovethefirstoutermost
electronfromgaseousatom.
22
b) Goingdownagroup:1stionizationenergydecreasessincetheelectron
beingremovedisheldlesstightlyastheatomgetsbigger.
c) Acrossaperiod:1stionizationenergyincreasesslightly.(Itdoes
irregularly).
d) Higherionizationenergybeyondthe1st
e) Thehighertheionizationlevelthelargerenergiesrequired.
1stI.E.<2ndI.E.<3rdI.E<.<<
5. 1stElectronAffinity:(1stE.A.)energyrequiredorreleased,whena
neutralgaseousatomgainsinelectron.
Energyisrequiredwhenanatomdoesnotwantanextra
electron.1stE.A.>0(metals).
Energyisrequiredwhenanatomdoesnotwanttheextra
electron.1stE.A.<0(nonmetals).
Addin;
Electronconfiguration
23
Element
Electron
OrbitalDiagram
configuration
1s
1s
#ofvalence Dot
electrons formula
1
H
He
1. H
1e
2. He
2e
1s
3. Li
3e
1s2s
Li
4. Be
4e
1s2s
Be
5. B
5e
1s2s2p
6. C
6e
1s2s2p
7. N
7e
1s2s2p
1s
24