Elizabeth Seton School: Grade 11 Gen. Chemistry 1 Third Term Problem Set No. 2
Elizabeth Seton School: Grade 11 Gen. Chemistry 1 Third Term Problem Set No. 2
Elizabeth Seton School: Grade 11 Gen. Chemistry 1 Third Term Problem Set No. 2
Grade 11
Gen. Chemistry 1
Third Term
I. CONCEPTS
Periodic trends are specific patterns that are present in the periodic table that illustrate
different aspects of a certain element, including its size and its electronic properties. The summary of
properties and periodic trends are listed in the table below.
II. EXERCISES
Direction: Arrange the following elements based on the given periodic trends in increasing
order. Use your periodic table to check the position of each of the following elements.
1. Rank the four elements according to their atomic radius, from smallest to largest.
Selenium, Oxygen, Polonium, Sulfur.
2. Rank the four elements according to their atomic radius, from smallest to largest.
Gallium, Iodine, Strontium, Chlorine.
4. Rank the four elements according to their ionization energy, from smallest to largest.
Fluorine, Carbon, Germanium, Nitrogen
5. Rank the four elements according to their ionization energy, from smallest to largest.
Bismuth, Sulfur, Nitrogen, Arsenic
6. Rank the four elements according to their electronegativity, from smallest to largest.
Phosphorus, Sulfur, Sodium, Silicon
I. CONCEPTS
Chemical Bonding refers to the formation of a chemical bond between two or more atoms,
molecules, or ions to give rise to a chemical compound. It has three types; Ionic, Covalent,
and Metallic Bonding.
● Ionic bonding is formed from the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged
ions in a chemical compound. The elements involved in this type of bonding are
metal and nonmetal elements. Due to huge differences in the electronegativity of
the elements involved, electrons are transferred to the elements with higher
electronegativity.
● Covalent bonding, on the other hand, consists of the mutual sharing of one or more
pairs of electrons between two atoms.Elements involved in this type of bonding
(nonmetal) both have high electronegativities, so they share their electrons in
forming compounds.
II. EXERCISES
1 Aluminum 3
2 Silicon 4
3 Helium 2
4 Iodine 7
Molecule 1: NH3
LEDS:
LEDS:
Lone Pair: 0 Bond Pair: 3 Type: Single (Hydrogen) &
Triple (Carbon)
NOTE:
1. Submit your file (pdf) format in the submission link given in ELIZA following this title format:
PS2_TrendsBonding_<Surname>
Example: PS1_Measurement_Cruz-Abad
2. The discussion of the results will be conducted on the next synchronous activity.