Chemistry who arranged the elements according to increasing atomic masses and thereby discovered the relationship that he called the law of octaves
John Newlands
Alkaline-earth metals
The only metal liquid at room temperature
Mercury
Atomic radii does this when moving down a group or column in the periodic table
Increases
Property which measures the attraction of bonded atoms to electrons
Electronegativity
Credited with developing the first ordered table of elements
Dmitiri Mendeleev
Nitrogen, phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, and moscovium
Pnictogens
Silvery luster, conducts electricity well, highly reactive
Alkali metal
High electronegativities are associated with large ionization energies and these
High electron affinities
Defined as the distance from the center of the atom's nucleus to its outermost electrons
Atomic radius
Work resulted in the revision of the periodic law and the atomic number being used as the organizing factor for the periodic table
Henry Moseley
helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon
Nobel gases
Hydrogen
A larger atomic radius means this ionization energy
smaller
Property measuring the energy required to remove an outermost electron
Ionization energy
Discovery that Henry Moseley used to determine the atomicnumbers of elements
x-rays
fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, astatine
halogens
Exists as a diatomic or triatomic gas, accounts for approximately 21% of the earth's atmosphere; most abundant element in the earth's crust and is essential for life
oxygen
A smaller atomic radius means this ionization energy
larger
Oxygen has the ability to combine with other elements to form these compounds
oxides
The first to use the term element to describe a list of 30 substances he deemed unable to be broken down into simpler substances
Antoine Lavoisier
lanthanoid and actinoid series
inner transition metals
The most reactive as well as the most electronegative element
fluorine
Because they have a similar electron configuration, elements in the same group have similar these
Physical and chemical properties
Another name for semiconductors
metalloids