Udemy
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
Turn what you know into an opportunity and reach millions around the world.
Learn More
Your cart is empty.
Keep shopping
p-block Elements part-II
5 students

p-block Elements part-II

Nitrogen and Oxygen families.
Created byVinay Arya
Last updated 5/2022
English

What you'll learn

  • The students will get a wide picture of different elements.
  • The students will learn about p block metals.
  • The students will have a deep knowledge about the extraction processes of Metals.
  • The students will know about the importance of Nitric acid and Sulphuric acid..

Course content

1 section30 lectures6h 34m total length
  • 7.1. Contents to p - block elements part -II18:16
  • 7.2. The p-block Elements11:19
  • 7.3. Group-15 Elements—The Nitrogen Family10:55
  • 7.4. Anomalous Properties of Nitrogen16:53
  • 7.5. Dinitrogen9:21
  • 7.6. Ammonia11:48
  • 7.7. Nitric Acid14:52
  • 7.8. Oxides of Nitrogen14:15
  • 7.9. Phosphorus9:45
  • 7.10. Phosphine6:45
  • 7.11. Phosphorus Halides13:34
  • 7.12. Oxo Acids of Phosphorus14:00
  • 7.13. Group-16 Elements—The Oxygen Family19:31
  • 7.14. Chemical Properties of Group 16 Elements12:06
  • 7.15. Dioxygen17:09
  • 7.16. Simple Oxides7:50
  • 7.17. Classification of Oxides8:23
  • 7.18. Ozone16:06
  • 7.19. Sulphur9:00
  • 7.20. Sulphur Dioxide9:11
  • 7.21.Oxo-Acids of Sulphur7:38
  • 7.22. Sulphuric Acid25:17
  • 7.23. Group-17 Elements—The Halogen Family15:57
  • 7.24. Chemical Properties of Group 17 Elements17:24
  • 7.25. Chlorine16:14
  • 7.26. Hydrogen Chloride9:17
  • 7.27. Oxoacids of Halogens12:21

    Explore oxoacids of halogens, including hypofluorous and hypochlorous acids, and show how acidity rises with oxidation state and falls with atomic number from fluorine to iodine.

  • 7.28. Interhalogen Compounds10:50
  • 7.29. Group-18 Elements—The Noble Gases16:11
  • 7.30. Compounds Of Xenon Fluorides, Oxides And Oxyfluorides12:28

Requirements

  • The child should have a clear concepts of Metals and Non metals.

Description

The p-block Elements

Elements belonging to groups 13 to 18 of the periodic table are called p-block elements.

Their general electronic configuration is ns 2 np 1 – 6. The s-orbitals

of these elements are complete whereas the p-orbitals are progressively filled. The properties of these elements are dependent upon the electrons present in p-orbitals.

Some characteristics of p-block elements summarized for a quick reference :

1.Atomic and Ionic Radii. The size of an atom is expressed in terms of atomic radius, van der Waal's radius or covalent radius. The atomic radii of p-block elements decrease on moving from left to right in a given period and increases from top to bottom in any group.

2. Ionization Enthalpy. The ionization enthalpy of p-block elements increases from left to right in a period and decreases on descending a group. However, the ionization energy of group 13 elements is found to be smaller than the group 2 elements (Alkaline earths).

3. Electron Gain Enthalpy. Electron gain enthalpy increases from left to right along a period amongst the p-block elements. It value decreases from top to bottom in a particular group.

4. Electronegativity. It is the property of an atom in a molecule. It refers to the tendency of an atom to pull the shared pair of electrons towards itself. It depends upon

(i)size of atom and

(ii) electrons needed complete the valency shell.

In general, the electronegativity increases from left to right along the period and decreases from top to bottom in a group. The difference of electronegativities between the two atoms gives us an idea about the kind of bond set up between two atoms.

Who this course is for:

  • For the Beginners and students of twelfth standard.