Chemistry HL
Chemistry HL
6
Chapters
243
Notes
Chapter 1 - Models Of The Particulate Nature Of Matter
Chapter 1 - Models Of The Particulate Nature Of Matter
Chapter 2 - Models Of Bonding & Structure
Chapter 2 - Models Of Bonding & Structure
Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter
Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter
Unlocking The Periodic Table: Periods, Groups & Blocks
Unraveling Periodic Table Trends: Dive Into Periodicity
Understanding Ionic Radius: Cations Vs. Anions
Unlocking Ionization Energy: Trends & Impacts In Periodic Table
Unlocking Electron Affinity: Trends & Anomalies Explained
Unlocking Electronegativity & Periodic Trends: Dive into Meyer's Exploration
Metallic Character & Periodicity: Deep Dive Into Reactivity Trends
Reactivity Trends: Halide Ions vs. Elemental Halogens
Understanding Metal and Non-Metal Oxides: Key to Acids & Bases
Understanding Acid Rain & Ocean Acidification: The Science Explained
Mastering Oxidation States: Key Rules & Principles
Mastering Oxyanion Nomenclature: A Comprehensive Guide
Unraveling Ionization Energy Anomalies: The Beryllium-Boron & Nitrogen-Oxygen Mysteries
Unlocking Transition Elements: Properties & Applications
Unlocking Electron Configurations of Transition Elements
Discovering Variable Oxidation States In Transition Elements
Unlocking The Colors Of Transition Element Complexes
Unlocking Organic Chemistry: Dive Into Formula Structure 3.2.1
Unveiling Functional Groups: Key To Organic Compounds' Characteristics
Unveiling Hydrocarbons: Differences Between Saturated & Unsaturated Types
Unlocking The Secrets Of Homologous Series: Structure & Reactivity
Physical Trends In Homologous Series: A Deep Dive
Master IUPAC Nomenclature: Decoding Organic Compound Names
Master the Art of Naming Alkanes: Step-by-Step Guide
Unlocking Alkene Naming: Dive Into IUPAC Rules!
Mastering Halogenoalkanes Naming: IUPAC Rules & Examples
Mastering Alcohol Nomenclature: From Methanol To Advanced Naming
Mastering Carbonyl Groups: Aldehydes Vs. Ketones Guide
Mastering Carboxylic Acid Nomenclature: A Simplified Guide
Discover Structural Isomers: From Chain to Positional Types
Understanding Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Compounds: A Deep Dive
Unlocking Functional Group Isomers: A Deep Dive
Unlocking Stereoisomer Secrets: Conformational Vs. Configurational
Unlocking Cis-Trans Isomerism: A Deep Dive Into Alkenes
Discover The Intriguing World Of Optical Isomers And Chiral Carbon
Unlocking Organic Compounds: Mass Spectrometry Analysis
Unlocking Organic Compounds: An Introduction To IR Spectroscopy
Unlocking Organic Structures: Dive Into 1 H NMR Spectroscopy
Understanding 1 H NMR: Chloroethane & 2-Bromopropane Insights
High-Resolution 1 H NMR: Unveiling Atomic Secrets
Master Molecular Analysis: Techniques & Predictions Guide
Chapter 4 - What Drives Chemical Reactions?
Chapter 4 - What Drives Chemical Reactions?
Chapter 5 - How Much, How Fast & How Far?
Chapter 5 - How Much, How Fast & How Far?
Chapter 6 - What Are The Mechanisms Of Chemical Change?
Chapter 6 - What Are The Mechanisms Of Chemical Change?
IB Resources
Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter
Chemistry HL
Chemistry HL

Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter

Unlocking The Periodic Table: Periods, Groups & Blocks

Word Count Emoji
491 words
Reading Time Emoji
3 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited on 5th Nov 2024

Table of content

The basics - layout of the periodic table🔍

  • The periodic table has horizontal rows called periods.
  • It also has vertical columns known as groups.

Fun Fact: Think of the periodic table as a big chemistry library. Each period is like a bookshelf and each group is like a book series. Within each book (or element), there's a unique story (or properties)!

The four fantastic blocks!🔳

  • The periodic table is split into four sections (or blocks): s, p, d, and f.
  • Why? Well, elements are organized based on the pattern of their outermost valence electrons.
    • 🎈 The s-block has elements like in groups 1 & 2. They've got their party electrons in the s sublevel!

Real-World Analogy: Think of these blocks as four different sections in a music store - pop (p-block), rock (s-block), EDM (d-block), and classical (f-block). Where each section represents a different music genre!

Metals, non-metals, & the hybrid metalloids!💎

  • Metals: They have 3 or fewer valence electrons. These electrons love to move around and form metallic bonds.
    • E.g.: Aluminium foil is a metal. Its free-moving electrons make it a great conductor of heat!
  • Non-Metals: Usually have 4 or more valence electrons that don't roam about freely.
    • E.g.: Oxygen is a non-metal and is vital for breathing.
  • Metalloids: The cool hybrids! They can behave both like metals and non-metals. These elements form both ionic and covalent bonds.
    • E.g.: Silicon, found in sand, is a metalloid and is used to make computer chips.

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IB Resources
Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter
Chemistry HL
Chemistry HL

Chapter 3 - Classification Of Matter

Unlocking The Periodic Table: Periods, Groups & Blocks

Word Count Emoji
491 words
Reading Time Emoji
3 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited on 5th Nov 2024

Table of content

The basics - layout of the periodic table🔍

  • The periodic table has horizontal rows called periods.
  • It also has vertical columns known as groups.

Fun Fact: Think of the periodic table as a big chemistry library. Each period is like a bookshelf and each group is like a book series. Within each book (or element), there's a unique story (or properties)!

The four fantastic blocks!🔳

  • The periodic table is split into four sections (or blocks): s, p, d, and f.
  • Why? Well, elements are organized based on the pattern of their outermost valence electrons.
    • 🎈 The s-block has elements like in groups 1 & 2. They've got their party electrons in the s sublevel!

Real-World Analogy: Think of these blocks as four different sections in a music store - pop (p-block), rock (s-block), EDM (d-block), and classical (f-block). Where each section represents a different music genre!

Metals, non-metals, & the hybrid metalloids!💎

  • Metals: They have 3 or fewer valence electrons. These electrons love to move around and form metallic bonds.
    • E.g.: Aluminium foil is a metal. Its free-moving electrons make it a great conductor of heat!
  • Non-Metals: Usually have 4 or more valence electrons that don't roam about freely.
    • E.g.: Oxygen is a non-metal and is vital for breathing.
  • Metalloids: The cool hybrids! They can behave both like metals and non-metals. These elements form both ionic and covalent bonds.
    • E.g.: Silicon, found in sand, is a metalloid and is used to make computer chips.

Unlock the Full Content! File Is Locked Emoji

Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Chemistry HL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟

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