History of Periodic Table Animation

Aya Nasser
1 May 201706:38

Summary

TLDRThis script traces the evolution of the periodic table, starting with Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner's triads to John Newlands' octaves. It highlights Dmitri Mendeleev's foundational work, introducing his periodic law and the first periodic table with 63 elements. The script also discusses the limitations of early classifications and the pivotal shift to atomic numbers by Henry Moseley, leading to the modern periodic table. The summary encapsulates the quest for understanding element properties and their organization.

Takeaways

  • 🔬 The script discusses the history and development of the periodic table, starting with early attempts to classify elements based on their properties.
  • 👨‍🔬 Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner identified groups of three elements with similar properties in 1829, which was an early but primitive step in the classification of elements.
  • 📊 John Newlands, a British chemist, arranged 56 elements in increasing order of atomic mass and noticed a pattern, which he called the 'Law of Octaves', but this system had limitations and couldn't accommodate all elements.
  • 🌟 Dmitri Mendeleev's periodic table was a significant advancement, as he considered both atomic mass and chemical properties, creating a table with 63 elements and predicting properties of yet-to-be-discovered elements.
  • 🧩 Mendeleev's periodic law stated that the properties of elements are a periodic function of their atomic masses, leading to the horizontal rows called 'periods' and vertical columns called 'groups'.
  • 🔍 Mendeleev left blank spaces for elements that were yet to be discovered, and when they were found, they fit into his table, validating his predictions.
  • 🚫 The script mentions some of the shortcomings of Mendeleev's table, such as the placement issues with hydrogen and elements with similar properties being placed in different groups.
  • 🔢 Henry Moseley's discovery in 1913 that atomic number, not atomic mass, is the fundamental property of an element revolutionized the understanding of the periodic table.
  • 📚 The modern periodic law, based on atomic number, led to the creation of the modern periodic table, which is the most commonly used version today.
  • 🌐 The modern periodic table is structured with seven periods and eighteen groups, offering a more accurate classification of elements based on their properties.
  • 📈 The script concludes by emphasizing the importance of the modern periodic table in understanding the properties and behaviors of elements.

Q & A

  • Who was the first scientist to attempt classifying elements based on their properties?

    -Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner was the first scientist to attempt classifying elements based on their properties, identifying groups of three elements with similar properties in 1829.

  • What was the name of the classification system proposed by John Newlands, and what was its main flaw?

    -John Newlands proposed the 'Law of Octaves,' which arranged elements in order of increasing atomic mass and found that every eighth element had properties similar to the first. The main flaw was that it could only arrange elements up to calcium, and later discovered elements did not fit the pattern.

  • What was Mendeleev's contribution to the classification of elements, and what was his periodic law?

    -Dmitri Mendeleev created the first periodic table, arranging known elements in increasing order of their atomic masses and properties. Mendeleev's law states that the physical and chemical properties of elements are a periodic function of their atomic masses.

  • How did Mendeleev's periodic table accommodate the discovery of noble gases?

    -When noble gases were discovered, they were placed in the Mendeleev table without disturbing the position of other elements, demonstrating the flexibility and accuracy of his classification system.

  • What irregularities were present in Mendeleev's periodic table that indicated the need for a new classification?

    -In Mendeleev's table, there were issues such as the placement of elements with higher atomic mass before those with lower atomic mass (e.g., cobalt before nickel), and elements with different properties being placed in the same subgroup (e.g., manganese and magnesium).

  • Who discovered that atomic number, rather than atomic mass, is the most fundamental property of an element?

    -Henry Moseley, an English physicist, discovered in 1913 that atomic number is the most fundamental property of an element, leading to the modern periodic law.

  • What is the modern periodic law, and how does it differ from Mendeleev's law?

    -The modern periodic law states that the chemical and physical properties of elements are a periodic function of their atomic numbers, rather than their atomic masses as proposed by Mendeleev.

  • What is the structure of the modern periodic table, and how does it differ from Mendeleev's original table?

    -The modern periodic table is structured with seven periods (horizontal rows) and 18 groups (vertical columns), including the 8 main groups and additional groups for transition metals and noble gases. It differs from Mendeleev's table by being organized primarily by atomic number rather than atomic mass.

  • Why was there initially no fixed position for hydrogen in the periodic table?

    -Hydrogen's position was initially uncertain because it resembles both alkali metals and halogens, making it difficult to categorize within the periodic table.

  • How did Mendeleev predict the properties of yet-to-be-discovered elements, and were his predictions accurate?

    -Mendeleev left blank spaces in his periodic table for elements that were yet to be discovered and named them (e.g., gallium, scandium). He predicted their properties based on the pattern of the table, and these predictions were later found to be correct.

Outlines

00:00

🔬 Early Attempts at Classifying Elements

This paragraph discusses the early efforts to classify elements based on their properties. It begins with Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner's discovery of triads in 1829, which showed similar properties and atomic mass relationships. Despite its limitations, this classification laid the groundwork for future systems. The narrative then moves to John Newlands' Law of Octaves, which arranged elements by increasing atomic mass and found a pattern every eighth element. However, this system also had its shortcomings, as it could not accommodate all elements and new ones discovered later. The paragraph culminates with Dmitri Mendeleev's introduction of the periodic table in 1869, which organized elements by atomic mass and properties, and even predicted the existence and properties of elements yet to be discovered.

05:01

📚 Evolution to the Modern Periodic Table

The second paragraph delves into the evolution of the periodic table towards its modern form. It highlights the irregularities in Mendeleev's table, such as the placement of elements with similar properties in different groups and the issue with hydrogen's position. The paragraph then introduces Henry Moseley's pivotal discovery in 1913 that the atomic number, rather than atomic mass, is the key property for classifying elements. This revelation led to the modern periodic law and the modern periodic table, which organizes elements by increasing atomic number. The modern table is more accurate and has various versions, but the most commonly used is the long-form version, which is the focus of the subsequent discussion.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Matter

Matter is a concept in physics that refers to anything that has mass and occupies space. In the context of the video, matter is discussed as existing in different forms such as elements, compounds, and mixtures, which are fundamental to understanding the classification of elements and the development of the periodic table.

💡Elements

Elements are pure substances made of only one type of atom and cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means. The video script discusses the discovery and classification of elements, highlighting the work of scientists like Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner and their contributions to the development of the periodic table.

💡Compounds

Compounds are substances formed when two or more elements are chemically bonded together. While the video's main focus is on the classification of elements, compounds are mentioned as another form of matter that exists alongside elements and mixtures.

💡Mixtures

Mixtures are combinations of two or more substances that are not chemically combined. The script briefly mentions mixtures as part of the broader classification of matter, setting the stage for the discussion on the organization of elements into the periodic table.

💡Classification

Classification in the context of the video refers to the systematic arrangement or grouping of elements based on their properties. The script outlines various attempts at classifying elements, such as Dobereiner's triads and Newlands' octaves, leading to the development of the periodic table.

💡Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner

Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner was a German chemist who is credited with identifying groups of elements with similar properties, known as triads. The script mentions Dobereiner as the first to attempt a systematic classification of elements, which was a significant step towards the creation of the periodic table.

💡Newlands' Octave

Newlands' Octave refers to the classification system proposed by John Newlands, where he arranged elements in order of increasing atomic mass and noticed that every eighth element had similar properties. The video script discusses this as an early attempt at periodic classification, which had its limitations but contributed to the understanding of element relationships.

💡Mendeleev's Periodic Table

Mendeleev's Periodic Table is the system proposed by Dmitri Mendeleev, which organized elements by increasing atomic mass and grouped them by similar properties. The script highlights Mendeleev's contributions, including his predictions of undiscovered elements and the establishment of the periodic law, which states that the properties of elements are a periodic function of their atomic mass.

💡Atomic Mass

Atomic mass is the mass of an atom, typically measured in atomic mass units (amu). In the video script, atomic mass is discussed as a key factor in early attempts to classify elements, such as in Dobereiner's triads and Newlands' octaves, and later in Mendeleev's periodic table.

💡Periodic Law

The Periodic Law, as mentioned in the script, is the principle that the properties of elements are a periodic function of their atomic number (not atomic mass, as initially thought). This law was central to Mendeleev's work and was later revised to reflect the importance of atomic number, leading to the modern periodic table.

💡Modern Periodic Table

The Modern Periodic Table is the current system of classifying elements, which is based on the atomic number rather than atomic mass. The script discusses the evolution of the periodic table from Mendeleev's version to the modern version, which is organized to reflect the periodic law and the properties of elements more accurately.

💡Henry Moseley

Henry Moseley was an English physicist who discovered that atomic number, rather than atomic mass, is the fundamental property for classifying elements. The script notes Moseley's contribution as pivotal in the development of the modern periodic table, as it led to a more accurate understanding of the periodic law and the arrangement of elements.

Highlights

Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner identified triads of elements with similar properties in 1829.

Dobereiner's classification had limitations and could only identify some elements.

John Newlands arranged elements in order of increasing atomic mass and noticed an octave pattern.

Newlands' Law had shortcomings, as it could not accommodate all elements and some did not follow the pattern.

Dmitri Mendeleev created the first periodic table in 1869, arranging elements by atomic mass and properties.

Mendeleev's periodic law states that element properties are a periodic function of their atomic mass.

Mendeleev left blank spaces in his table for elements yet to be discovered, which were later found.

Noble gases fit into the periodic table without disrupting the positions of other elements.

Mendeleev's table had issues with placing hydrogen and elements with similar properties in different groups.

Henry Moseley's discovery in 1913 showed that atomic number, not atomic mass, is the fundamental property of an element.

Moseley's work led to the modern periodic law, which states that element properties are a periodic function of atomic number.

The modern periodic table is based on the modern periodic law and has many versions, with the long-form being the most commonly used.

Mendeleev's periodic table had some irregularities, such as elements with higher atomic mass being placed before those with lower atomic mass.

The modern periodic table resolves the issues of Mendeleev's table by organizing elements based on atomic number.

The periodic table has seven periods and eighteen groups, providing a systematic way to understand element properties.

Mendeleev's predictions for undiscovered elements and their properties were later confirmed, demonstrating the power of the periodic table.

The development of the periodic table has had a significant impact on chemistry and our understanding of elements.

Transcripts

play00:02

[Music]

play00:10

we all know that matter can exist in the

play00:14

form of elements compounds and mixture

play00:19

when elements were discovered a brothel

play00:23

classification was required for the

play00:25

easier and better understanding many

play00:28

scientists adopted different ways to

play00:32

classify them they tried to find out

play00:35

some pattern or regularity and

play00:38

properties of elements the first among

play00:42

them was Johann Wolfgang Toto Riina

play00:46

a journal scientist who in 1829 found

play00:50

some groups of three elements which

play00:52

showed similar properties these groups

play00:56

gold has trouble Reiner trial here if we

play01:01

have a look I try a table we can see

play01:04

that the atomic mass the middle element

play01:07

is approximately the main of the atomic

play01:10

masses of the other two elements as this

play01:14

classification was a primitive step

play01:16

dauber IRA could identify only some

play01:19

trials from the elements no

play01:22

other tribes did not obey the rule and

play01:26

the system of tribe was not useful after

play01:32

the failure of doe Barinas drive the

play01:35

next attempt to classify elements was

play01:37

done by British chemist Newlin - time 56

play01:43

elements were discovered he arranged all

play01:47

these elements in an increasing order of

play01:50

atomic masses and found that every

play01:54

eighth element and properties similar to

play01:57

that of the first

play01:58

he compared this to the Optus found in

play02:02

music and therefore this classification

play02:04

was known as Newlands octane however

play02:09

this classification had his own share or

play02:13

shortcoming the main point being that

play02:16

Nuland could arrange elements only up to

play02:20

calcium out of the total 56 elements no

play02:24

after which the elements did not show

play02:27

similar properties also later several

play02:33

new elements which did not feature in

play02:35

humans classification were discovered

play02:38

after the period of Newlands obtained

play02:41

the Madrid ivanovitch Mendeleev Russian

play02:46

chemist put forward a periodic table

play02:48

that was called Mendeleev periodic table

play02:53

mentally examined the relationship

play02:55

between the atomic masses of the

play02:58

elements and the physical and chemical

play03:01

properties

play03:02

he believed that atomic mass with

play03:05

element was the most fundamental

play03:07

property and classifying the element he

play03:11

arranged the known elements in the

play03:13

increasing order of their atomic masses

play03:16

and the properties and thus created the

play03:19

first periodic table containing 63

play03:23

elements until then known as Mendeleev

play03:26

periodic table Mendeleev law states that

play03:31

the physical and chemical properties of

play03:34

elements or a periodic function of their

play03:37

atomic masses in the mentally sporadic

play03:41

tables the horizontal rows in the

play03:44

periodic table

play03:45

are called easier there are in total

play03:49

seven period the vertical columns in the

play03:53

periodic table are called

play03:55

group there are eight groups numbered

play03:59

from 1 to 8

play04:02

Mendeleev get some blank spaces in this

play04:05

periodic table the vacant spaces were

play04:09

four elements have we yet to be

play04:10

discovered he named them I can't go

play04:14

wrong a cog

play04:16

aluminium and account silicon and also

play04:20

predicted the property which later were

play04:22

found to be correct when noble gases

play04:27

were discovered they were placed the

play04:29

Mendeleev table without disturbing the

play04:31

position of other enemies the Mendeleev

play04:35

periodic table however had its own

play04:38

demerit firstly no fixed position could

play04:43

be given to hydrogen in the table as it

play04:46

resembled alkali metals as well as

play04:49

halogen at certain places an element of

play04:54

piled atomic mass has been placed before

play04:57

an element of lomar there is more

play05:01

example

play05:01

cobalt whose atomic mass is fifty eight

play05:05

point nine three is placed before nickel

play05:08

force atomic mass is fifty eight point

play05:11

seven one also some elements place the

play05:15

same subgroup at different properties

play05:19

example manganese and M is placed with

play05:24

halogens which don't lead the fall in

play05:27

property due to these irregularities the

play05:32

need for a new classification GaAs

play05:34

emerged

play05:36

in 1913 Henry Moseley and English

play05:40

physicist discovered that atomic number

play05:42

is the most fundamental property of an

play05:45

element and not the atomic mass this

play05:49

discovery changed the whole perspective

play05:52

of elements and their properties

play05:55

accordingly

play05:57

Mendeleev periodic law was modified into

play06:00

modern periodic law which states that

play06:03

the chemical and physical properties of

play06:06

elements of a periodic function

play06:09

Oster atomic number the periodic table

play06:13

based on modern periodic law is called

play06:15

modern periodic table many versions of

play06:19

this periodic table are in use but the

play06:23

one which is most commonly used is long

play06:26

formed of modern periodic table we shall

play06:30

now learn in detail about the modern

play06:33

periodic table

play06:35

[Music]

Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Ähnliche Tags
Periodic TableChemical HistoryMendeleevAtomic MassElement ClassificationNewlands OctaneMoseley's LawScientific DiscoveryChemical PropertiesEducational Content
Benötigen Sie eine Zusammenfassung auf Englisch?