4.3 Periodic Table Trends Data and Reasoning

Last updated over 3 years ago
25 questions
This is also posted on ActivelyLearn.com if you would like to annotate or use audio and translation features.

Part 1 Help Video Link
1

X-axis: Which is your independent variable? (set up or changed by the experimenter)

1

Y-axis: Which is your dependent variable? (set up or changed by the experimenter)

1

Make a graph of Electronegativity vs. Element Symbol. Click on show your work to graph.

1

Based on the electronegativity graph from question 3, which is true?

1

Which is true about the ionization data and graph provided? Select All that apply

1

As the atomic number ______________ (increases/decreases) across a period, atoms are able to attract electrons ________ (more/less) easily so the electronegativity value_____________ (increases/decreases).

1

As you move across a period, it is ________________ (easier/harder) to remove an electron, so the ionization energy ___________(increases, decreases).

Part 2 Help Video Link
1

Identify what the graph is showing. (i.e. title, axes, labels, elements graphed, properties graphed etc.)

1

Interpret what is means by explaining the pattern(s) (Select all that apply)

1

Identify what each graph is showing. (i.e. title, axes, labels, elements graphed, properties graphed etc.)

1

Interpret what they mean by explaining the pattern(s). Select All that Apply.

1

As you move down the periodic table, atoms become ______________ (bigger/smaller), and they attract electrons ________ (more/less). This makes it ________________ (easier/harder) to remove an electron.

1

As you move up the periodic table, atoms become ______________ (bigger/smaller), and they attract electrons ________ (more/less). This makes it ________________ (easier/harder) to remove an electron..

1

Rank the following in order of increasing atomic radius:
C, Sn, Ge, Si

Draggable itemCorresponding Item
Sn
smallest atomic radius
Si
2nd smallest atomic radius
C
2nd largest atomic radius
Ge
largest atomic radius
1

Rank the following in order of increasing electronegativity and ionization energy:
C, Sn, Ge, Si

Draggable itemCorresponding Item
C
lowest EN and IE
Sn
2nd lowest EN and IE
Si
2nd highest EN and IE
Ge
Highest EN and IE
1

As the atomic radius increases down a group, the electrostatic attraction between the nucleus and valence electrons _________(increases/decreases), and the electronegativity and ionization energy both _____________ (increase, decrease).

Part 3 Help Video
1

Identify what the graph is showing. (i.e. title, axes, labels, elements graphed, properties graphed etc.)

1

Interpret what is means by explaining the pattern(s). Select All that Apply.

1

Identify what each graph is showing (i.e. title, axes, labels, elements graphed, properties graphed etc.)

1

Interpret what they mean by explaining the pattern(s). Select All that Apply.

1

As you move to the right on the periodic table, atoms become ______________ (bigger/smaller), and they attract electrons ________ (more/less). This makes it ________________ (easier/harder) to remove a valence electron.

1

As you move to the left on the periodic table, atoms become ______________ (bigger/smaller), and they attract electrons ________ (more/less). This makes it ________________ (easier/harder) to remove a valence electron.

1

Rank the following in order of increasing atomic radius:
Be, F, N, C

Draggable itemCorresponding Item
Be
smallest atomic radius
F
2nd smallest atomic radius
C
2nd largest atomic radius
N
largest atomic radius
1

Rank the following in order of increasing electronegativity and ionization energy:
Be, F, N, C

Draggable itemCorresponding Item
N
lowest EN and IE
Be
2nd lowest EN and IE
C
2nd highest EN and IE
F
Highest EN and IE
1

As the atomic radius decreases across a period, the electrostatic attraction between the nucleus and valence electrons _________(increases/decreases), and the electronegativity and ionization energy both _____________ (increase, decrease).

Click on this Google Doc to see a summary of Periodic Table Trends and to try more practice problems (answers are given at end)