For each element, predict where the 'jump' occurs for successive
...

Question

For each element, predict where the 'jump' occurs for successive
ionization energies. (For example, does the jump occur between
the first and second ionization energies, the second and third, or
the third and fourth?)
a. Be 
b. N 
c. O 
d. Li

Accepted Answer

Hello. Everyone in this video we're dealing with the ionization energies of gallium. I'm here. So gallium in appear table is going to be right over here. So we have predictable charges when it comes to our elements on a pr table. Little trick and a trend. So on Group one A there's usually a plus one predictable charge To group 2 8 will have a plus two. Now moving on to group three a. It's going to be of course, plus three. So because Galleon lands on that three, a group We have a particular charge of plus three. So first of all, G. A. And scallion And we have that three plus indictable charge. And when galleon bonds with another element, it's going to lose three electrons. That's why we have that plus three charge. And by removing one electron removing a core electrons therefore relating to a jump between the Ionization Energy three and 4. So out of our answer choices, we have going from 3 to 4, like we said for ionization energy. So that's going to be C. And she's going to be the correct answer for this problem.

For each element, predict where the 'jump' occurs for successive ionization energies. (For example, does the jump occur between the first and second ionization energies, the second and third, or the third and fourth?) a. Be b. N c. O d. Li

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