2021-12-27T15:19:14+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>definition of atomic radius</p>, <p>atomic radii trend across a Period</p>, <p>atomic radii trend down a Group</p>, <p>explanation of atomic radii trends</p>, <p>why does atomic radii decrease across a period</p>, <p>why does atomic radii increase down a group</p>, <p>atomic radii increases sharply between</p>, <p>explanation for sharp increase between noble gas and alkali metal</p>, <p>definition of ionic radii</p>, <p>ionic radii increase with</p>, <p>ionic radii decrease with</p>, <p>formation of negative ions</p>, <p>which electrons are held weakly to the nucleus</p>, <p>the larger the ionic radius, the </p>, <p>formation of positive ions</p>, <p>the smaller the ionic radius, the</p> flashcards

AS Level Atomic & Ionic Radius

CIE Syllabus 1.1.4

  • definition of atomic radius

    a measure of the size of an atom

    half the distance between the two nuclei of two covalently bonded atoms

  • atomic radii trend across a Period

    decrease

  • atomic radii trend down a Group

    increase

  • explanation of atomic radii trends

    Electron shell theory

  • why does atomic radii decrease across a period

    increased positive nuclear charge, greater pull of electrons

  • why does atomic radii increase down a group

    increased number off shells, increasing shielding from nucleus, weaker pull of nucleus

  • atomic radii increases sharply between

    the noble gas at the end of one period and the alkali metal of the next period

  • explanation for sharp increase between noble gas and alkali metal

    alkali metals have one extra principle quantum shell, increased shielding

  • definition of ionic radii

    a measure of the size of an ion

  • ionic radii increase with

    increasing negative charge

  • ionic radii decrease with

    increasing positive charge

  • formation of negative ions

    accepting extra electrons only

  • which electrons are held weakly to the nucleus

    the outermost electrons

  • the larger the ionic radius, the

    greater the negative charge

  • formation of positive ions

    losing electrons only

  • the smaller the ionic radius, the

    greater the positive charge