Alkali Metals
Electronegativity
Atoms ability to attract electrons in a bond
List all the alkali earth metals
Beryllium Magnesium Calcium Strontium Barium Radium
Describe Chlorines chemical properties
Binds with sodium, highly reactive
What are all the halogens
Fluorine Chlorine Bromine Iodine Astatine Second column to the right
What are the physical properties of transition metals
Good conductors, similar to regular metals, malleable
Describe Chlorines physical properties
Green/Yellow, can burn skin in liquid form
Exothermic
Heat and flame released
Iodine chemical properties
Highly reactive
What gas is produced when alkali metals come in contact with H2O
Hydrogen Gas
Why does Florine make such strong bonds
It only needs one electron
List all the alkali metals
Lithium Sodium Potassium Rubidium Cesium Francium
What are inner transition metals
Little variation, radioactive
Where do magnetic properties of elements come from
Magnetic=unpaired electrons
Alkali metals physical properties
Metallic inside "Oxygen coat" on the outside
Noble gasses
Odorless, colorless, don't react
Diamagnetic
Paired electrons
Ferromagnetic
Permanent magnets
Iodine physical properties
Purple vapor that is harmful, can be a solid
Alkali metals chemical properties
Reacts violently with H2O
Bromine physical properties
Red/Orange liquid that cigs a vapor at room temp
What are the physical properties of alkali earth metals
Silvery, slightly soft metals
Bromine chemical properties
Similar to Florine/Chlorine
Where are Alkali Metals located
The first column
What happens down the table with noble gasses
The gasses get denser
Where are transition metals located
The middle of the table, left of the staircase
Where are alkali earth metals located
The second column
The lower on the periodic table in the alkali column, what happens?
There are more violent reactions with water
Why are the called alkali earth metals
They are found in the earth
What are the chemical properties of alkali earth metals
They don't react as violently Some don't react at all
Paramagnetic
Unpaired electrons