Bohr Model & waves
What part of the EM spectrum can we see with our human eyes?
What is the visible spectrum
What is the noble gas notation (shorthand) configuration for Potassium (K)?
[Ar]4s1
What is the family group name of group 1?
What are the alkali metals
Which element is more reactive: Na or K?
What is Potassium
Which has the larger atomic radius: Li or Cs?
What is Cesium
How are frequency and energy related?
What is directly
Identify the element with the electron configuration of 1s22s22p4.
What is Oxygen
What is the family/group name of group 2?
What are alkaline earth metals
Which element has the higher ionization energy: P or Cl?
What is Chlorine
Do cations have a bigger or smaller atomic radius than its neutral atom?
What is Smaller
How are frequency and wavelength related?
What is inversely
Which orbital is a higher energy level: 4s or 3d?
What is 3d
What is the family/group name of group 17?
What are halogens
What element is more reactive: F or I?
What is Fluorine
Which has the smaller atomic radius: Mg or Cl?
What is Chlorine
What happens when an electron absorbs energy?
What is the electron configuration of iron (Fe)? (not the shorthand)
What is 1s22s22p63s23p64s23d6
Which family/group on the periodic table is non reactive and why?
What are noble gases, because they have their full octet
What is the most reactive metal on the periodic table?
What is Francium
Which has the highest ionization energy: I or O?
What is Oxygen
What happens when an electron jumps back down from a higher energy level?
How many electrons can the f orbital hold?
What is 14
What are the two names given to the f block on the periodic table?
What are lanthanides and actinides
Explain why metals get more reactive as you go down a group and to the right of a period on the periodic table.
What is because metals want to lose electrons and when they are larger it is easier for their electrons to be taken from them.
Explain why electronegativity goes up as you go up a group and from left to right on a period.
What is because the atoms are smaller. Meaning they have more control over their electrons and are more likely to be a able to attract other electrons.