1) Early scientists like Dalton and Berzelius developed the concept of relative atomic mass to compare elements, since individual atomic masses were unknown.
2) Dobereiner noticed that some elements formed groups of three ("triads") with similar properties, like lithium, sodium, and potassium.
3) In 1857, Newlands arranged the elements by increasing atomic mass and noticed they had repeating properties every eighth element, but his periodic law was criticized and ignored.
4) In 1869, Mendeleev arranged the elements into the first true periodic table, with elements in rows by increasing atomic mass but similar properties repeating down columns. His accurate predictions of unknown elements' properties led to acceptance of the periodic law.
1) Early scientists like Dalton and Berzelius developed the concept of relative atomic mass to compare elements, since individual atomic masses were unknown.
2) Dobereiner noticed that some elements formed groups of three ("triads") with similar properties, like lithium, sodium, and potassium.
3) In 1857, Newlands arranged the elements by increasing atomic mass and noticed they had repeating properties every eighth element, but his periodic law was criticized and ignored.
4) In 1869, Mendeleev arranged the elements into the first true periodic table, with elements in rows by increasing atomic mass but similar properties repeating down columns. His accurate predictions of unknown elements' properties led to acceptance of the periodic law.
1) Early scientists like Dalton and Berzelius developed the concept of relative atomic mass to compare elements, since individual atomic masses were unknown.
2) Dobereiner noticed that some elements formed groups of three ("triads") with similar properties, like lithium, sodium, and potassium.
3) In 1857, Newlands arranged the elements by increasing atomic mass and noticed they had repeating properties every eighth element, but his periodic law was criticized and ignored.
4) In 1869, Mendeleev arranged the elements into the first true periodic table, with elements in rows by increasing atomic mass but similar properties repeating down columns. His accurate predictions of unknown elements' properties led to acceptance of the periodic law.
The Development In 18 century, unsure be group of metal and unmetal. About the beginning of 20 century, John Dalton found that every unsure has atomics ith special character hich different ith another unsure atomic. !ne of the difference is the mass. "ut, Dalton could not determine that. Atomic has mass that so small. !n that period, chemist could not determine individual of atomic mass. #o that, they changed ith determine atomic relative mass, an e$uivalent of one mass inter atomic ith another. %his method found by "er&elius '182() from #eden, *. Dulong, and A. *etit '181+) both of them are from ,rance. ! Tri"de Do#ereiner In 182+, $oh"n %olf&"n& Do#ereiner, a -erman chemist found that atomic relative mass of strontium as so near ith average of to .inds another unsure hich resemble ith strontium, they are calcium and barium. "eside that, Dobereiner also found some group of another unsure li.e that. #o, Dobereiner made a conclusion that the unsures can be group in groups of / unsures hich named tri"de! "ut, Dobereiner didn0t find another triade although another unsures hich have resemble character not only /. The e'"mple of tri"de Do#ereiner( Triade Atomic Mass Weigth of The Average Atomic of the first and the third unsure Litium (Li) Natrium (Na) Kalium (K) 6.94 22.99 39.10 23.02 Klorin (Cl) Bromin (Br) Iodin (I) 35.50 80 127.00 81.25 Kalsium (Ca) tronsium (r) Barium (Ba) 40.08 87.62 137.34 88.71
)! The *"+ of Oct"ves from Ne+l"nds $ohn Ale'"nder Rein" Ne+l"nds '1ovember 22, 18/8 3 July 2+, 18+8) as an 4nglish analytical chemist ho prepared in 182/ the first periodic table of the elements arranged in order of relative atomic masses, and pointed out in 182( the ,l"+ of oct"ves, hereby every eighth element has similar properties. At the time, unsure of noble gas not found yet so the la from 1elands as not e5act because he didn0t account unsures hich not found yet. 6e as ridiculed at the time, but five years later 7ussian chemist Dmitri 8endeleev published a more developed form of the table, also based on atomic masses, hich forms the basis of the one used today 'arranged by atomic number). The *ist Oct"ves Ne+l"nds Do 1 Re 2 Mi 3 Fa 4 Sol 5 a ! Si " ! Li B" B C N # $ Na %& 'l i ( Cl K Ca Cr )i %n $" Co* Ni Cu +n , In 's " Br -. r C"* La +r /i* %o -o* -u (d '& Cd 0 n . I )" Cs Ba* 1 )a 2 N. 'u (t* Ir #s !& )l (. Bi )3 -! Periodic System Of Mendeleev In 1822, 1elands published his 9a of !ctaves. 6oever, the lac. of spaces for undiscovered elements and the placing of to elements in one bo5 ere criticised and his ideas ere not accepted. :naare of this, Mendeleev had been or.ing on a similar idea, and on 8arch 2, 182+, a formal presentation as made to the 7ussian ;hemical #ociety, entitled The Dependence Between the Properties of the Atomic Weights of the Elements. "ased from his observation to 2/ unsures, he concluded that characteristic of unsure is the periodic function from its atomic relative mass. It as mean if unsures propertied belong to increase of atomic relative mass, so special character ill repeat periodically. 8endeelev placed unsures hich have resemble character in 1 ro vertical named group and ro hori&ontal as based the increase of atomic relative mass named period. %his table as published in 18<2. ("riod" 4ol. I 5 - 2 # 4ol. II 5 -# 4ol. III 5 - 2 # 4 4ol. I1 -! 4 -# 2 4ol. 1 -! 4 - 2 # 4 4ol. 1I -! 2 -# 4 4ol. 1II -! - 2 # 7 4ol. 1III 5 -# 4 1 2 3 4
8endeleev=s accurate prediction of the $ualities of hat he called e."/silicon 0&erm"ni1m23 e."/"l1min1m 0&"lli1m23 "nd e."/#oron 0sc"ndi1m2 lands him the lion=s share of credit. In any case, at the time 8endeleev=s predictions greatly impressed his contemporaries and ere eventually found to be correct. 4! Modern Periodic System from 5enry !G! Mosley In the beginning of 20 century. ;hemist found that atomic as not a particle hich cannot divided again but consist of smaller particle, they are base particle and subatomic particle. 1o, atomic is consist of / .inds base particles, they are proton, neutron, and electron. %he sum of proton called Atomic 1umber as a speciall character from an unsure. It0s mean that every unsure has a different sum of proton. In 1+1(, an 4nglish chemist 5enry !G! Mosley found that characteristics unsure as periodic function from its atomic number. %his system is a perfection of system from 8endeleev.