The document contains data from multiple quizzes and exams, showing the class's goal score of 80% and their actual scores just below the goal. It also contains information about an upcoming mid-term exam covering three units of material and notes the need to ask questions if anything is not understood to improve scores. The document discusses trends in atomic radius, explaining that radius decreases left to right across periods and increases top to bottom in groups on the periodic table. It includes examples comparing elements to determine which has a smaller or larger atomic radius.
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10/12 Review: What is atomic radius?
1. Launch: 10/12 1. What is the main
difference?
Unit #2 Exam Data:
2. What is the biggest
reason for the
difference?
Quiz #4 Data: Our Goal: 80%
Our Score: 79.29%
2. Launch: 10/12 1. What is the main
Unit #2 Exam Data: difference?
2. What is the biggest
reason for the
difference?
Quiz #4 Data: Our Goal: 80%
Our Score: 79.29%
3. Launch: 10/12 1. What is the main
difference?
Unit #2 Exam Data:
2. What is the biggest
reason for the
difference?
Quiz # 4 Data: Our Goal: 80%
Our Score: 79.17%
4. Launch: 10/12 1. What is the main
difference?
Unit #2 Exam Data:
2. What is the biggest
reason for the
difference?
Quiz # 4 Data: Our Goal: 80%
Our Score: 79.00%
5. Mid-Term Exam Info
Cumulative exam
Unit #1: Atomic Structure
Unit #2: The Periodic Table
Unit #3: Nuclear Processes
Opportunity to change your grade
We dont have much time!
If you dont understand something, ask!
No copying
6. What is the trend in
atomic radius?
Mr. Heffner
10/12/09
7. Review: Period vs. Group
Period = row (left to right)
Group = column (top to bottom)
8. Atomic Radius
Atomic radius is
the size of an atom.
0
0 0
0
big radius = big atom
9. Atomic Radius
The trend:
1. Atomic radius decreases across a period (LR)
2. Atomic radius increases down a group (Top Bottom)
Decreases
Increases
10. Example
Which has a smaller atomic radius,
fluorine (F) or nitrogen (N)?
Step #1: Find the elements
11. Example
Which has a smaller atomic radius,
fluorine (F) or nitrogen (N)?
Step #2: Look at the keyword
Which has a smaller atomic radius,
fluorine (F) or nitrogen (N)?
12. Example
Which has a smaller atomic radius,
fluorine (F) or nitrogen (N)?
Step #3: Identify which is closest to He
13. Example
Which has a larger atomic radius,
sodium (Na) or potassium (K)?
Step #1: Find the elements
14. Example
Which has a larger atomic radius,
sodium (Na) or potassium (K)?
Step #2: Look at the keyword
Which has a larger atomic radius,
sodium (Na) or potassium (K)?
15. Example
Which has a larger atomic radius,
sodium (Na) or potassium (K)?
Step #3: Identify which is closest to Fr