Periodic Classification of Elements
The third ionization enthalpy is minimum for :
The element having very high ionization enthalpy but zero electron gain enthalpy is :
The element having very high ionization enthalpy but zero electron gain enthalpy is $$He.$$ The electronic configuration of $$He$$ is $$1s^2$$. It has completely filled $$s$$ subshell.
When an electron is removed from completely filled orbital, a large amount of energy is required. Hence, $$He$$ has very high ionization enthalpy. Since $$He$$ has completely filled valence shell, it is little or no tendency to accept an electron. Hence, $$He$$ is zero electron gain enthalpy.
The third ionization enthalpy is minimum for :
The first ionization energy (in kJ/mol) of Na, Mg, Al and Si respectively, are:
Which of the following represents the correct order of increasing first ionization enthalpy for $$Ca$$, $$Ba$$, $$S$$, $$Se$$ and $$Ar$$?
In which of the following options the order of arrangement does not goes with the variation of property indicated against it?
Compare the alkali metals and alkaline earth metals with respect to (i) ionisation enthalpy (ii) basicity of oxides and (iii) solubility of hydroxides.
In the periodic table, the maximum chemical reactivity is at the extreme left (alkali metals) and extreme right (halogens). Which properties of these two groups are responsible for this?
The first ionisation potential of $$Na, Mg, Al$$ and $$Si$$ are in the order:
In which of the following transformation least energy is required?
Which of the following electronic configuration is associated with the biggest jump between the second and third ionization energies?
For which of the following reaction $$\Delta H^\circ$$ value is equal to the first ionization energy of Ca is?