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Element Classes and Ions

Element Classes and Ions

Assessment

Presentation

•

Chemistry

•

9th - 12th Grade

•

Easy

Created by

Matthew Martino

Used 6+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 13 Questions

1

Ions and Element Classes

Metals, Nonmetals and the struggle for atomic stability

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2

But first... a refreshing set of review questions

Have your Periodic Tables Ready...

3

Multiple Choice

What is the electron configuration of an atom of Calcium? (Ca)


Hint: In column 2

1

2-8

2

2-8-2

3

2-8-8-2

4

2-8-8

4

Multiple Choice

Where are the valence electrons of an atom found?

1

in a core energy level

2

in the nucleus

3

in the outermost occupied energy level

5

Multiple Choice

Since neutral Ca atoms have configuration 2-8-8-2 , how many valence electrons do they have?

1

8

2

2

3

20

4

40

6

Multiple Choice

What is the Octet Rule?

1

All atoms must have 8 electrons

2

Most atoms react until they have 8 valence electrons

7

Multiple Choice

Since Ca atoms have configuration 2-8-8-2 and follow the octet rule, which is likely to happen?

1

loss of 2 electrons from 4th energy level

2

gain of 6 electrons to 4th energy level

8

Multiple Choice

What will be the charge of a calcium ion when it loses its 2 electrons from 4th energy level?

1

-2

2

0

3

+2

9

Calcium atom becomes calcium ion

  • atom 2-8-8-2

  • ion 2-8-8

  • atom was neutral (20 p+ and 20 e-)

  • ion is not neutral  20 p+ ≠ 18 e−20\ p^{+\ }\ne\ ^{ }18\ e^-  

  • 2 more protons than electrons = net 2+

  • Ca 2+ ion is a Cation

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10

2 General types of ions

  • Cation: positively-charged ion

  • Metallic elements form cations (Na+, Fe3+, Mg2+)

  • Anion: negatively-charged ion

  • Nonmetallic elements form anions (O2- , Br-)

11

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12

Which elements are metallic?


and which are nonmetallic?

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13

Find the Bolded "Staircase" line.


Elements to the left are Metals. (red)

  • Ex: Na, Ca, Fe, Ag, Co, Ti, etc.

    (Except hydrogen, H)

  • Metals lose e-, forming positive ions (cations)

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14

Find the Bolded "Staircase" line.


Elements to the right are nonmetals. (+ H)

  • Ex: O , P, Cl, Br, Se

  • Nonmetals gain e-, forming negative ions (anions)

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15

Multiple Choice

The element nitrogen (N) would be considered a...


(Hint: N is located in the 2nd row)

1

metal

2

nonmetal

16

Multiple Choice

Nitrogen would form a(n)

1

cation

2

anion

17

Multiple Choice

The element potassium (K) would be considered a...


(hint: K is located in the far left column)

1

metal

2

nonmetal

18

Multiple Choice

Potassium (K) would form a(n)

1

cation

2

anion

19

Multiple Choice

The element cobalt (Co) would be considered a...


(it is in the upper middle of the table)

1

metal

2

nonmetal

20

Noble Gases

  • Nonmetals in Column 18

  • Do NOT form ions

  • inert (unreactive)

  • naturally possess a valence octet (-He)

  • Ex: Argon 2-8-8

  • Monoatomic ions have e-configurations that are isoelectronic to the e- configuration of a noble gas atom

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21

Multiple Choice

When sulfur reacts with a metal element, it gains 2 e- to become a S2- anion called sulfide. Its configuration goes from 2-8-6 to ...

1

2-8-8

2

2-8-4

22

Multiple Choice

Sulfide anion has configuration 2-8-8, which noble gas is it now isoelectronic to?

1

He

2

Ne

3

Ar

4

Kr

23

Recap

  • Positively-charged ions are called cations. Metals form these. Metals are the left of the bolded "staircase" line.

  • Negatively-charged ions are called anions. Nonmetals form these. Nonmetals are the right of the bolded "staircase" line.

  • Column 18 are the Noble Gases. They do not form ions.

  • Isoelectronic means to have matching e- configurations

24

The End.

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Ions and Element Classes

Metals, Nonmetals and the struggle for atomic stability

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