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Table
By Aditi Atmasidha
Introduction
Many scientists tried to arrange elements in a group
or table having certain characteristics to arrange in
chronological order, this table later came to be
known as the Periodic table.
Initially very few elements were represented by
their pictorial signs. Later more and more elements
were discovered. They were represented by their
symbols as suggested by Berzelius.
For example:
C carbon
N nitrogen
Ca calcium
Johann Dobereiner
Johann Dobereiner was the first scientists who
tried to classify elements. He arranged the
elements of similar chemical properties in a group
of three of their increasing atomic weights.
He found that the atomic weight of middle weight
= arithmetic mean of other two elements. He
named the group of these three elements as
triads. But he could not arrange all the available
elements in a triad.
Dobereiners Triads
Dimitri Mendeleev
Mendeleev arranged elements in the increasing
order of their atomic weights. He found that
properties of elements are periodic functions of
their atomic weights. He kept three vacant places
in his periodic table for three unknown elements
and predicted their properties.
He named these elements as Eka-Boron, EkaAluminum And Eka-silicon. After discovery their
properties were found to be true and were named
as scandium, gallium and germanium.
Drawbacks of Mendeleevs
periodic Table
Isotopes have separate places in his periodic
table.
Some elements having higher atomic weight were
placed before elements having lower atomic
weights.
Noble gases do not have place in his periodic
table.
Elements with different chemical properties are
placed in the same group while with same
properties are placed in different group.
Mendeleevs periodic
Table
Introduction.
It was suggested by Moseley. Modern periodic law
says the properties of elements are periodic
functions of their atomic number.
The periodic table is an arrangement of the
elements according to similarities in their
chemical and physical properties.
Periodic table is displayed in seven different rows
called PERIODS.
1st period
2nd period
3rd period
6th period
7th period
Alkali Metals
Group 2
Group 7
Group 8
Halogens
Noble Gases
Alkali Metals
Thealkali metalsare agroupin theperiodic table
consisting of thechemical elementslithium(Li),sodium
(Na),potassium(K),rubidium(Rb),caesium(Cs),and
francium(Fr).
The alkali metals have very similar properties: they are all
shiny,soft, highlyreactivemetals at
standard temperature and pressureand readily lose their
outermost electronto formcationswithcharge+1. They
can all be cut easily with a knife due to their softness,
exposing a shiny surface that tarnishes rapidly in air due
tooxidation.Because of their high reactivity, they must be
stored under oil to prevent reaction with air, and are found
naturally only insaltsand never as the free element.
Lithium
Sodium
Potassium
Melting point
180.54C,
97.72C,
63.38C,
Boiling point[8]
Density
(g/cm3)
1342C,
0.534
883C,
759C,
0.968
0.89
Lithium
Sodium
Potassium
Reaction
with
water
Fizzes more
strongly
Sodium
Hydroxide is
produced and
Hydrogen
escapes.
Reaction
with air
Burns in air to
produce solid
Lithium Oxide.
Burns in air to
produce solid
Sodium Oxide.
Alkali Metals
react strongly
with Halogens
to form Halides.
{ NaCl }
Sodium
Potassium
Batteries
Medicines to treat
mental disorder
Sodium Hydroxide is
used to prepare
cosmetics, soaps etc.
Boiling point
Density
(C)
(C)[6]
(g/cm3)
Beryllium
1287
2469
1.85
Magnesium
650
1090
1.738
Calcium
842
1484
1.54
Beryllium
Magnesium
Calcium
Strontium
With oxygen
in Air
No reaction
Forms
Magnesium
Oxide on the
metal surface.
Forms
Calcium
Oxide on the
metal surface.
Forms
Strontium
Oxide on the
metal surface.
With pure
oxygen
Forms
Beryllium
Oxide.
Forms
Magnesium
Oxide.
Forms
calcium
Oxide.
Forms
Strontium
Oxide.
With Water
No reaction
Magnesium
Hydroxide &
release
Hydrogen
Calcium
Hydroxide &
release
Hydrogen
Strontium
Hydroxide &
release
Hydrogen
Magnesium
Calcium
Combines with
aluminum, silicon and
oxygen to form mineral
called Beryl.
In human body it is
needed for contractions
of muscles.
Halogens {Examples}
Halogen
Melting point
(C)
Boiling point
(C)[18]
Density
(g/cm3at 25 C)
Fluorine
219.62
188.12
0.0017
Chlorine
101.5
34.04
0.0032
Bromine
7.3
58.8
3.1028
Halogens { Reactions }
Halogens
Fluorine
Chlorine
Bromine
Most reactive
element. Reacts
with Nobel gases
to form
compounds.
No reaction
No reaction
With water
Reacts vigorously
with water to
form Hydrogen
Fluoride and
oxygen.
Dissolves in water
and reacts with it
to form
Hydrochloric acid
and
Hypochlorous
acid .
Dissolves in water
and reacts with it
slowly to form
Hydrogen
bromide and
Hypobromous
acid .
Halogens {Uses}
Fluorine
Chlorine
Bromine
Hydrogen Fluoride
dissolves glass and is
used in etching glass
surface.
In combination with
sodium as rock salt.
Sodium Fluoride
Used as water
prevents tooth decay
disinfectant in the
and is added in
manufacture of bleach.
drinking water supplies.
Combines with Calcium To produce acid which
to form Fluorite, it is
has many uses in
used to make ornaments Industry.
and Jewelry.
Nobel Gases
Helium
Neon
Argon
Krypton
Xenon
Lighter than
air. Used to
lift
meteorologica
l balloons in
the
atmosphere.
Produces red
light with
electrical
current flows
through it.
Used in wire
filament
bulbs.
Used in lamps
that produce
light of high
intensity.
To make
bright light in
photographer
s flash gun.
Mixes with
oxygen to
help deep sea
diverse
breathe under
water.
Used in lights
for
advertising
displays.
Used in
making
silicon and
germanium
crystals for
electronic
industries.
Used for
airport
landing lights
and in light
houses.
Hydrogen
Has unique properties, its properties do not
match well with properties of other elements.
It has no neutrons only one proton and one
electron, this makes Hydrogen the lightest atom.
It is colourless gas without any odour or smell and
is most common element in the universe.
Reactions of Hydrogen
It combines with carbon to make Hydrocarbons found
in oil.
Combines with nitrogen to make ammonia for use in
fertilizers.
It burns itself when heated
If it is mixed with air or oxygen before it is ignited it
explodes and can cause great deal of damage.
It can form many compounds by mixing with Carbon,
Oxygen, Halogens.
It is component of acids ,hydroxides, hydrogen
carbonates.
Hydrogen is used as fuel in car.
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