lesson 3 part 1 mixed groups. noble gases stability what makes them useful helium light weight makes...
TRANSCRIPT
Lesson 3 Part 1Mixed Groups
Noble gases stability what makes them useful
Helium light weight makes it useful in lighter-
than-air blimps and balloonsNeon and argon
used in “neon lights” for advertising.
Metalloids share unusual characteristicsform ionic and covalent bonds with
other elements have metallic and nonmetallic
properties
Metalloids some can conduct electricity better
than most nonmetalsnot as well as some metals, giving
them the name semiconductor. except for aluminum the metalloids
are the elements in the periodic table that are located along the stair-step line
Boron, metalloid, first
element in Group 13
borax laundry products to soften water.
boric acid, a mild antiseptic.
Aluminum, metal in Group 13,
is the most abundant metal in Earth’s crust.
strong and lightused in soft-drink
cans, foil wrap, cooking pans, and as siding, construction of airplanes.
Group 14carbon family,
has four electrons in its outer energy level
where much of the similarity ends.
Carbon nonmetal
Silicon and germaniummetalloid
Tin and lead metals.
Silicon second only to oxygen in abundance
in Earth’s crust. silicon dioxide
crystal structure of similar to the structure of diamond
Silicon occurs as two allotropes.
Diamond, graphite, and buckminsterfullerene are allotropes of an
element. Allotropes
forms of the same element that have different molecular structures.
Nitrogen family Group 15. five electrons in its
outer energy leveltend to share
electronsform covalent
compounds with other elements.
Nitrogen fourth most abundant element in
your body. each breath is about 80 percent
gaseous nitrogen in the form of diatomic molecules, N2.
Group 16 oxygen group.
Oxygennonmetal, exists in
the air as diatomic molecules, O2.
during electrical storms, some oxygen molecules, O2, change into ozone molecules, O3.
sulfur second element in the oxygen group
Sulfur nonmetal that exists in several
allotropic forms. exists as different-shaped crystals
and as a noncrystalline solid.
Syntheticssmashing existing elements with
particles accelerated in a heavy ion accelerator, scientists have been successful in creating elements not typically found on Earth.
more than 92 protonsexcept for technetium-43 and
promethium-61
Synthesized elements by studying how they form and
disintegrate, you can gain an understanding of the forces holding the nucleus together.
Radioactive elements can be useful. technetium’s radioactivity makes it ideal
for many medical applications.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JzqdHkpXuy4&feature=plcp