0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views2 pages

Data Table For Student Use With Periodic Trends

The document provides measurements for atomic radius, ionization energy, ionic radius, and electronegativity for various elements. Each property is represented with specific scales and examples, illustrating the size of atoms and ions, the energy required to remove electrons, and the ability of elements to attract electrons in chemical bonds. The data is organized in a tabular format for easy reference.

Uploaded by

ashleylim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views2 pages

Data Table For Student Use With Periodic Trends

The document provides measurements for atomic radius, ionization energy, ionic radius, and electronegativity for various elements. Each property is represented with specific scales and examples, illustrating the size of atoms and ions, the energy required to remove electrons, and the ability of elements to attract electrons in chemical bonds. The data is organized in a tabular format for easy reference.

Uploaded by

ashleylim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Part 1: ATOMIC Part 2: IONIZATION Part 3: IONIC Part 4: ELECTRO-

RADIUS ENERGY RADIUS NEGATIVITY

Draw a circle to depict Draw an “energy bar” to Draw a circle to depict Draw a bar to depict the
the size of an atom of depict the energy the size of an ion of ability of an element’s
each element using the needed to remove one each element. atoms to attract
measurements below. electron. electrons in a chemical
bond.

1 1 3 1

Example: H = .37cm Example: H = 1.31 cm Example: Li = 0.76 cm Example: H = 1.10 cm

Scale: 1cm =1/2 Å Scale: 1cm=1kJ/mol Scale: 1cm=1/2 Å Scale: 1cm = 1 Pauling

Atomic Ionization Ionic


Electro-
Radius Energy Radius negativity
1 H 0.37 1 H 1.31 1 H - 1 H 2.1
2 He 0.31 2 He 2.40 2 He - 2 He -
3 Li 1.52 3 Li 0.52 3 Li 0.76 3 Li 1.0
4 Be 1.12 4 Be 0.90 4 Be 0.31 4 Be 1.5
5 B 0.85 5 B 0.80 5 B 0.20 5 B 2.0
6 C 0.77 6 C 1.09 6 C - 6 C 2.5
7 N 0.75 7 N 1.40 7 N 1.46 7 N 3.0
8 O 0.73 8 O 1.31 8 O 1.40 8 O 3.5
9 F 0.72 9 F 1.68 9 F 1.33 9 F 4.0
10 Ne 0.71 10 Ne 2.08 10 Ne - 10 Ne -
11 Na 1.86 11 Na 0.50 11 Na 1.02 11 Na 0.9
12 Mg 1.60 12 Mg 0.74 12 Mg 0.72 12 Mg 1.2
13 Al 1.43 13 Al 0.59 13 Al 0.54 13 Al 1.5
14 Si 1.18 14 Si 0.79 14 Si 0.41 14 Si 1.8
15 P 1.10 15 P 1.06 15 P 2.12 15 P 2.1
16 S 1.03 16 S 1.00 16 S 1.84 16 S 2.5
17 Cl 1.00 17 Cl 1.26 17 Cl 1.81 17 Cl 3.0
18 Ar 0.98 18 Ar 1.52 18 Ar - 18 Ar -
19 K 2.27 19 K 0.42 19 K 1.38 19 K 0.8
20 Ca 1.97 20 Ca 0.59 20 Ca 1.00 20 Ca 1.0

31 Ga 1.35 31 Ga 0.58 31 Ga 0.62 31 Ga 1.6


32 Ge 1.22 32 Ge 0.78 32 Ge 0.53 32 Ge 1.8
33 As 1.20 33 As 1.01 33 As 2.22 33 As 2.0
34 Se 1.19 34 Se 0.94 34 Se 1.98 34 Se 2.4
35 Br 1.14 35 Br 1.14 35 Br 1.95 35 Br 2.8
36 Kr 1.12 36 Kr 1.35 36 Kr - 36 Kr -

www.chemedx.org - January 2019 – A. Baxley


www.chemedx.org - January 2019 – A. Baxley

You might also like