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Periodic table , Short tricks !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
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Welcome to 3.091
3.091 Introduction to Solid State ChemistryFall Term 2004
Lecturer Professor Donald R. Sadoway
Text Chemistry: Structure and Dynamics, 2nd Edition, J.N. Spencer, G.M.Bodner, and L.H. Rickard, Wiley, New York, 2003 (3 volumes)
Lectures Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00-12:00, (L01) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 1:00-2:00, (L02)
3.091 Homework No. 1- assigned September 8- tested September 14
from SBR Core Text:Ch. 1 # 9, 39, 47-51, 62, 88Ch. 2 # 83, 102, 123, 129, 173
- issued along with model solutions
~ 2400 years ago
1776
1776
12, 13, 14 Calchemists
1776
12, 13, 14 Calchemists
13th C India
1776
12, 13, 14 Calchemists
13th C India
pre-ColumbianSouth America
1776
12, 13, 14 Calchemists
13th C India
pre-ColumbianSouth America
discovered1766
discovered1735 1751
discovered1772 1774
discovered1669
John Dalton1803
Daltons Model of the Atom (1803)1. Matter is composed of atoms that are
indivisible and indestructible.2. All atoms of an element are identical.3. Atoms of different elements have different
weights and different chemical properties.4. Atoms of different elements combine in
simple whole number ratios to form compounds.
5. Atoms cannot be created or destroyed. When a compound is decomposed, the atoms are recovered unchanged.
other classifications:* triads 1829, Dbereiner (Jena)
other classifications:* triads 1829, Dbereiner (Jena)
* octaves 1864, Newlands (London)
other classifications:* triads 1829, Dbereiner (Jena)
* octaves 1864, Newlands (London)
* periodic table1869, Mendelef (St. Petersburg)1870, Meyer (Tbingen)
1869
Ga Ge
Tc
Rh
Sc
Hf
eka-boron 45 Sc 45.0eka-aluminum 68 Ga 69.7eka-silicon 72 Ge 72.6eka-zirconium 180 Hf 178.5
1869
Comparison of eka-silicon with germanium
eka-silicon germanium
72 g/mol 72.59 g/mol
5.5 g/cm3 5.36 g/cm3
high m.p. m.p. = 958C
Es forms EsO2 Ge forms GeO2which has high m.p. m.p. = 1100Cand = 4.7 g/cm3 and = 4.70 g/cm3EsCl4 volatile liquid GeCl4 volatile liquidwith b.p. < 100C b.p. = 83Cand = 1.9 g/cm3 and = 1.88 g/cm3
principles of modern chemistry:
* recognize patterns
* develop a quantitative model that - explains our observations- makes predictions that can be
tested by experiment
1.00794-259.34-252.870.08992.2013.5981s1Hydrogen
6.941180.513420.5340.985.392[He]2s1Lithium
9.012182128724711.84771.579.322[He]2s2Beryllium
22.98976897.728830.970.935.139[Ne]3s1Sodium
24.305065010901.741.317.646[Ne]3s2Magnesium
39.098363.387590.860.824.341[Ar]4s1Potassium
88.90585152633364.4691.226.38[Kr]4d15s2Yttrium
87.6277713822.60.955.695[Kr]5s2Strontium
85.467839.316881.5320.824.177[Kr]5s1Rubidium
138.905592034556.1461.105.577[Xe]5d16s2Lanthanum
178.492233460313.311.37.0[Xe]4f145d26s2Hafnium
180.94793017545816.61.57.89[Xe]4f145d36s2Tantalum
183.843422555519.352.367.98[Xe]4f145d46s2Tungsten
186.2073186559620.51.97.88[Xe]4f145d56s2Rhenium
190.233033501222.612.28.7[Xe]4f145d66s2Osmium
192.222446442822.652.209.1[Xe]4f145d76s2Iridium
195.081768.4382521.452.289.0[Xe]4f145d96s1Platinum
196.966541064.18285619.312.549.225[Xe]4f145d106s1Gold
200.59-38.83356.7313.5462.0010.437[Xe]4f145d106s2Mercury
204.3833304147311.852.046.108[Xe]4f145d106s2p1Thallium
207.2327.46174911.342.337.416[Xe]4f145d106s2p2Lead
208.98037271.4015649.782.027.289[Xe]4f145d106s2p3Bismuth
(208.9824)2549629.1962.08.42[Xe]4f145d106s2p4Polonium
(209.9871)302337-2.2-[Xe]4f145d106s2p5Astatine
(222.0176)-71-61.79.73-10.748[Xe]4f145d106s2p6Radon
137.32772718973.5940.895.212[Xe]6s2Barium
132.9054328.446711.8790.793.894[Xe]6s1Cesium
(226.0254)700
Naming the Superheavy Elements1 un2 bi3 tri4 quad5 pent + ium6 hex7 sept8 oct9 enn0 nil
111 unununium Uuu112 ununbium Uub113 ununtrium Uut114 ununquadium Uuq115 ununpentium Uup116 ununhexium Uuh117 ununseptium Uus118 ununoctium Uuo119 ununenium Uue120 unbinilium Ubn
Strathern, Paul. Mendeleyev's Dream: The Quest for the Elements. Thomas Dunne Books, 21 April 2001. ISBN: 0312262043.
Table 1.3 The Structure of Atoms
particle symbol charge (C) mass (kg)
electron e 1.61019 9.111031proton p+ +1.61019 1.6731027neutron no 0 1.6751027
Robert A. Millikan, University of Chicago (1909)Nobel Prize in Physics 1923
Aleksandr P. BORODIN- composer and member of The Five:
Balakirev, Borodin, Cui, Mussorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov
- professor of chemistry, Medico-Surgical Academy, St. Petersburg
- friend of Mendeleyev
todays selection:Polovtsian Dance No. 17 from Prince Igor