Page 36 - Chemistry ICSE Class X
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24                                                                                     ICSE Chemistry – 10
           Q 27. )KXG C TGCUQP HQT GCEJ QH VJG HQNNQYKPI                                                   [ICSE 2018]
                  K  +QPKUCVKQP RQVGPVKCN KPETGCUGU CETQUU C RGTKQF  HTQO NGHV VQ TKIJV
                 KK  #NMCNK OGVCNU CTG IQQF TGFWEKPI CIGPVU
           Q 28. +P 2GTKQF   QH VJG 2GTKQFKE VCDNG  GNGOGPV $ KU RNCEGF VQ VJG NGHV QH GNGOGPV #           [ICSE 2018]
                  On the basis of this information, choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the following statements:
                  K  6JG GNGOGPV $ YQWNF JCXG  NQYGT JKIJGT  OGVCNNKE EJCTCEVGT VJCP #
                 KK  6JG GNGOGPV # YQWNF RTQDCDN[ JCXG  NGUUGT JKIJGT  GNGEVTQP CHſPKV[ VJCP $
                 KKK  6JG GNGOGPV # YQWNF JCXG  ITGCVGT UOCNNGT  CVQOKE UK\G VJCP $

                                                  Let us say it Again


            — Dobereiner’s triads. The atomic mass of the middle element of a Dobereiner's triad is equal to the arithmetic mean of
                the other two elements.
            — Newlands’ law of octaves. The properties of each element resembled those of the eighth element before it and of the
                eighth element following it.               or
                The properties of the elements were or repeated at every eighth element like the eighth note of an octave in music.
            — Mendeleev’s periodic law. Mendeleev’s periodic law states that “the properties of the elements are a periodic function
                of their atomic masses.”
            — Moseley found that the atomic number is a more fundamental property than atomic mass.
            — Modern periodic law. The modern periodic law states that “the properties of the elements are the periodic function of
                atomic number.”
            — Long form periodic table. The original long form periodic table was designed by Böhr in 1920.
            — Periods. The horizontal rows of elements in the periodic table are called periods.
            — Groups. The vertical columns of elements in the periodic table are called groups.
            — Elements belonging to the same group have the same number of valence electrons, show the same valency, and show
                similar chemical behaviour.
            — In the long form periodic table as modified by IUPAC the groups are numbered from 1 to 18.
            — The number of elements in each period of the long form of the periodic table is equal to the number of electrons in the
                corresponding electron shell.
            — Periodicity in a group. In a group, the atomic size or atomic radius, and metallic character increase, while the
                electronegativity, and ionisation energy decrease in going from top to bottom of the group.
            — Periodicity in a period. In a period, the number of valence electrons, electronegativity and ionisation energy increase,
                while atomic radius (or size), metallic character, and the basic nature of the oxides, decrease in going from left to right.
            — Variation in the properties of elements in a group and in a period of the periodic table are summarized as follows:
           In a Period
           Ŗ #VQOKE PWODGT           Increases
           Ŗ #VQOKE UK\G  QT TCFKWU   Decreases                In a Group
           Ŗ 0Q  QH XCNGPEG GNGEVTQPU  Increases               Ŗ #VQOKE PWODGT             Increases
           Ŗ 8CNGPE[                 Increases                 Ŗ #VQOKE UK\G  QT TCFKWU    Increases
                                     then decreases            Ŗ 0Q  QH XCNGPEG GNGEVTQPU  Remains same
           Ŗ 6GPFGPE[ VQ NQUG GNGEVTQPU  Decreases             Ŗ 8CNGPE[                   Remains same
           Ŗ 6GPFGPE[ VQ ICKP GNGEVTQPU  Increases             Ŗ   6GPFGPE[ VQ NQUG GNGEVTQPU  QT   Increases
           Ŗ /GVCNNKE EJCTCEVGT      Decreases                   metallic character
           Ŗ 0QPOGVCNNKE EJCTCEVGT   Increases                 Ŗ   6GPFGPE[ VQ ICKP GNGEVTQPU  QT   Decreases
           Ŗ 0CVWTG QH QZKFGU        Basic to acidic             nonmetallic character
                                                               Ŗ   %JGOKECN TGCEVKXKV[
                                                                        of metals          Increases
                                                                        of nonmetals       Decreases
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