Atomic Size
Metallic/Non-Metallic Character
Nature of Oxides
Chemical Reactivity
Valency
100

Measured in

Picometers

100

Non-metals are: Electropositive/electronegative

Electronegative

100

Oxides of metals are

Basic in Nature

100

How to determine chemical reactivity

Number of valence electrons

100

Valency of group 15 elements

3

200

Variation along a period

Size of atoms decreases from left to right

200

Position of electronegative elements in the periodic table

The right-hand side of the Periodic Table towards the top

200

True or False: There is no change in the nature of oxides as we go down in a group

True

200

Variation along period

First increases then decreases

200

Variation along a group

Elements in a group have the same valency

300

Which has the largest atomic size: sodium, magnesium or aluminium

Sodium

300

Metallic character (or electropositivity) down the group

Increases

300

Nature of oxides of Fluorine, Bromine, Chlorine

Acidic

300

Why is helium unreactive

Has completely filled valence shell

300

Valency of Li, Na and K

1

400

Variation along a group

Increases down the group

400

What do these trends help us to predict the nature of?

Oxides formed by elements

400

Nature of Oxide Aluminium

Amphoteric

400

Reactivity of metals along the group

Increases on going down

400

Calcium has the same valency as Boron, Barium or Fluorine

Barium

500

Which has the largest atomic size: Beryllium, Magnesium, Calcium

Calcium

500

The most electropositive element among Carbon, Chlorine, Potassium and Calcium

Potassium

500

Most acidic oxide in the 2nd period

Fluorine oxide

500

Most reactive group

Alkali metals and Halogens

500

Group of elements with filled outermost shell

Group 18- Nobles Gases