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Periodic Table

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Atomic History & Structure and <strong>Periodic</strong> <strong>Table</strong><br />

Practice Problems:<br />

1. Calculate the Average Atomic Mass<br />

Mass Abundance<br />

Isotope 1 80 amu 30%<br />

Isotope 2 82 amu 30%<br />

Isotope 3 84 amu 40%<br />

Average Atomic Mass = (Mass)(Abundance) + (Mass)(Abundance) + (Mass)(Abundance)<br />

Average Atomic Mass = (80 amu)(0.3) + (82 amu)(0.3) + (84 amu)(0.4)<br />

Average Mass: 82.2 amu<br />

2. There are 2 naturally occurring isotopes of boron. Calculate the abundance of B-10 and B-11.<br />

Average atomic mass of Boron = 10.8 amu<br />

Average Atomic Mass = (Mass)(Abundance) + (Mass)(Abundance)<br />

10.8 = (10 )(x) + (11)(1-x)<br />

10.8 = 10x + 11 – 11x<br />

0.2 = x<br />

B-10 20% abundant<br />

B-11 80% abundant<br />

3. List the p, n, e of the following atoms:<br />

16<br />

O –2 8 protons, 8 neutrons, 10 electrons<br />

8<br />

4. List the p, n, e of the following atom:<br />

Barium-140 ion that has a +2 charge<br />

56 protons, 84 neutrons, 54 electrons<br />

5. Write the symbol, superscript and subscript, for an atom that has:<br />

13 p, 14 n, 10 e 27<br />

+3<br />

Al<br />

13<br />

Extended<br />

Elemental<br />

Symbol<br />

21<br />

10<br />

18<br />

8<br />

65<br />

29<br />

Ne<br />

O<br />

Cu<br />

+2<br />

Atomic<br />

Number<br />

Mass<br />

Number<br />

Number of<br />

Protons<br />

Number of<br />

Neutrons<br />

Number of<br />

Electrons<br />

Name of<br />

Isotope<br />

10 21 10 11 10 Neon-21 0<br />

8 18 8 10 8 Oxygen-18 0<br />

Charge<br />

29 65 29 36 27 Copper-65 +2


6. Does lithium have a larger value than potassium for:<br />

a. First ionization energy - YES<br />

b. Atomic radius - NO<br />

c. Electronegativity - YES<br />

d. Ionic radius - NO<br />

7. Arrange these elements in order of decreasing atomic size: sulfur, chlorine, aluminum, and<br />

sodium.<br />

Sodium > Aluminum > Sulfur > Chlorine<br />

8. Which element in each pair has the larger ionization energy<br />

a. sodium, potassium<br />

b. magnesium, phosphorus<br />

9. Which particle has the larger radius in each atom/ion pair?<br />

a. Na , Na +<br />

b. S , S -2<br />

10. Which element is more electronegative?<br />

a. Cl , F<br />

b. Mg , Ne *Most noble gases do not have electronegativity values<br />

c. As , Ca<br />

11. In each pair, which ion is larger?<br />

a. Ca +2 , Mg +2<br />

b. Cl -1 , P -3<br />

12. Name the family that (has):<br />

a. The highest ionization energies of any of the families - NOBLE GASES<br />

b. The largest atomic radii of any of the families - ALKALI METALS<br />

c. Gain 1 electron to fill its octet - HALOGENS<br />

d. Two valence electrons - ALKALINE EARTH METALS


13. Which group of elements is brittle, but can conduct electricity?<br />

METALLOIDS<br />

14. Of potassium, germanium, and bromine, which element loses electrons the easiest?<br />

Potassium – it has the lowest ionization energy<br />

15. Predict the melting point for potassium given the following melting points:<br />

Li = 181 o C, Na = 98 o C, Rb = 39 o C, Cs = 28 o C<br />

Li = 181 o C, Na = 98 o C, K = 63 o C, Rb = 39 o C, Cs = 28 o C<br />

(potassium is between Na and Rb on the periodic table, so the melting point needs to be<br />

between sodium’s and rubidium’s)

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