Chem100/11                       Assignment 6      2012/2013

                                

                                                      Due to March 25

Electronic Structure of Atoms. Periodic properties of the Elements  (Chapters 6 and 7)                                                        

 

  1. {5}

(a)  What is the wave length (in nm) of radiation that has frequency of 6.1 x 1014  s-1 ? (c= 3.00 x108 m/s) (hint: sample exercise 6.2)

(b) what part of the electromagnetic spectrum this radiation belongs to? (for example, X rays,  Infrared, etc. Hint: chapter  6.1 in the text)

 

  1. {10}

  a)   there are  _____ orbitals in the first electron shell

   b)   there are  _____ orbitals in the second electron shell

   c)   there are maximum _____ electrons  in the p-subshell

   d)    there are  maximum _____ electrons in the f-subshell

    e)   the principle quantum number for the first d subshell is _____

    f)   Each d-subshell can accommodate maximum ______ electrons

    g)  A pz orbital is degenerate with _____ orbitals in a many-electron atom

    h) the 2p subshell in a ground state of atomic nitrogen contains _____ electrons

    i) there is/are ______ unpaired electrons in oxygen atom

    j) [Ar] 3d24s2 is the electron configuration of  a(n)__ ___ atom

 

  1. {5}

Which of the following sets of four quantum numbers (n, l, ml, ms) are valid and which are not?

a)      2, 1, 0, 1         

b)      2, 1, 0, -1/3     

c)      3, 2, 0, ½        

d)     2, 1, 0, +1/2    

e)      2, 1, 2, -1/2     

 

  1. {10} For each atom/ion, write down the number of valence electrons and unpaired electrons in the ground state

a)      (2) hydrogen              

b)      (2) carbon                   

c)      (2) nitrogen                

d)     (2) fluorine                 

e)      (2) Fe2+                       

  1. {5} Using the periodic table, write down the condensed ground state electronic configurations for Cl, Co+, Na, Br- , and C.    

 

  1. {5} Write down the condensed ground state electronic configurations for V and Cr and Ni and Cu. Briefly explain the singularities. 

 

 

  1. {5} write down the following elements in order of increasing first ionization energies (IE1). Briefly explain the singularities in the trend  (hint: section 7.9) :

Cl, P, S, Al, Si, Na, Mg

 

8. {10}  An element, X, with the highest principal quantum number n = 4, has the following ionization energies, IE:

IE1=  1000 kJ/mol; IE2= 2252kJ/mol; IE3= 3357 kJ/mol; ; IE4=4556 kJ/mol;  IE5=7004 kJ/mol; IE6=8496; IE7=27107 kJ/mol.

a)      {4} Identify the element

           

b)      {3} Write down balanced reaction between the element and molecular oxygen. Show physical states.

c)      {3} Would you expect the product of the chemical reaction of the element with O2 to be a basic, or an acidic oxide? Write down chemical equation for the reaction between the oxide and water.

 

9. {10} Write down empirical formula for the ionic compound that best fit the following descriptions:

(a)     the alkali cation with the smallest radius and an anion with the smallest radius

(b)    The alkaline earth metal with the highest ionization energy that combines in a 2:1 ratio with the element from Period 3.

(c)     The largest element   from period 5 combined with the Group 16 element with the most negative electron affinity.

(d)    The compound formed from the elements of Period 3 that have the largest radius and most negative electron affinity.

 

 

10. {10} Write balanced equations for the following reactions:

(a) potassium oxide with water

 (b) diphosphorus pentoxide with water 

 (c) sulfur trioxide with solution of sodium hydroxide

 (d) magnesium with chlorine

 (e) Fe (II) oxide with diluted hydrochloric acid

 

11. {5} Write down the condensed  electron configuration for the following ions:

K+, Mg2+, Cr3+, P3+, P3-, N3-, S2-, F-, I7+, Cu+.

 

 

12. {10} write down the most common monoatomic ions formed from the following atoms:

Li, Ca, Al, H, O, F, Cl, S, Br, N

 

13. {5} arrange the following oxides in order of increasing basicity (from the most acidic to the most basic):

SO3, CaO, Fe2O3, CO2, Na2O, H2O

14. {5} Arrange the following atoms in order of increasing radius:

K, Ge, Rb, Br, F

 

15. {5} Arrange the following atoms in order of increasing (more negative) electron affinities ( chapter 7.5) :

Cl, F, N, O, C, Be, Li, S, H, P