Konfigurasi Elektron | KIMIA KELAS 10

Sinau Kimia
12 Aug 202011:25

Summary

TLDRThis educational video introduces students to electron configuration based on Bohr's atomic theory. The instructor explains that electrons orbit the nucleus in specific energy levels, with closer orbits having lower energy. The video details the maximum number of electrons per orbit, using the formula 2n², and explains how to fill electrons in orbitals following the Aufbau principle. It covers electron configurations of elements like nitrogen, magnesium, and bromine, discusses valence electrons, and contrasts main group elements with transition metals. The lesson concludes by highlighting the differences in valence electrons between these groups.

Takeaways

  • 🔬 The Bohr model explains that electrons orbit the nucleus in specific energy levels, with lower energy closer to the nucleus and higher energy further away.
  • ⚛️ The maximum number of electrons in a shell follows the formula 2n^2, where 'n' is the shell number.
  • 🧮 In the first shell, the maximum number of electrons is 2, in the second shell it's 8, and in the third shell, it's 18, and so on.
  • 📜 According to the Aufbau principle, electrons fill orbitals starting from the lowest energy level to the highest.
  • 🔢 There are four types of orbitals: s, p, d, and f. S orbitals hold a maximum of 2 electrons, p holds 6, d holds 10, and f holds 14.
  • 🧩 Electrons are arranged in orbitals in a specific sequence. For example, the sequence for nitrogen (atomic number 7) is 1s² 2s² 2p³.
  • ⚡️ The electron configuration for magnesium (atomic number 12) is 1s² 2s² 2p⁶ 3s².
  • 🛠 Electron configuration ends with s or p orbitals for main group elements and with d orbitals for transition metals.
  • 💡 Valence electrons are those in the outermost shell, and they determine an element’s reactivity. For nitrogen, there are 5 valence electrons; for magnesium, there are 2.
  • 🔄 Transition metals, like iron, have their electron configurations ending in d orbitals, distinguishing them from main group elements.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of the video script?

    -The main topic of the video script is the configuration of electrons according to Bohr's atomic theory.

  • What does Bohr's theory state about electron movement around the nucleus?

    -Bohr's theory states that electrons move around the nucleus in certain orbits at specific energy levels, with closer orbits to the nucleus having lower energy levels.

  • What is the maximum number of electrons that can occupy the first electron shell?

    -The maximum number of electrons that can occupy the first electron shell is 2, as per the formula n^2 where n is the shell number.

  • How many types of orbitals are mentioned in the script?

    -Four types of orbitals are mentioned: s, p, d, and f orbitals.

  • What is the maximum number of electrons that can be accommodated in an s orbital?

    -An s orbital can accommodate a maximum of 2 electrons.

  • What is the Aufbau rule mentioned in the script, and what does it state?

    -The Aufbau rule states that electron filling begins with the orbital of the lowest energy level and proceeds to higher energy levels.

  • How many electrons does a p orbital hold when it is fully occupied?

    -A fully occupied p orbital holds 6 electrons.

  • What is the electron configuration for nitrogen with an atomic number of 7?

    -The electron configuration for nitrogen is 1s^2 2s^2 2p^3.

  • What is the difference between main group elements and transition elements in terms of electron configuration?

    -Main group elements end their electron configuration with s orbitals, while transition elements end with d orbitals.

  • What is the significance of valence electrons in chemical bonding?

    -Valence electrons are the electrons in the outermost shell that are used for bonding or chemical reactions.

  • How many valence electrons does magnesium have according to the script?

    -Magnesium has 2 valence electrons in its outermost shell.

Outlines

00:00

🔬 Electron Configuration According to Bohr's Theory

This paragraph introduces the concept of electron configuration based on Bohr's atomic theory. It explains that electrons orbit the nucleus at specific energy levels or shells. The closer the shell to the nucleus, the lower the energy level. The paragraph then discusses the maximum number of electrons that can occupy each shell, using the formula 2n^2, where 'n' is the shell number. It also describes the Aufbau principle, which dictates the order in which electrons fill orbitals starting from the lowest energy level. The paragraph details the types of orbitals (S, P, D, F) and their maximum electron capacities. It further illustrates the electron configuration process with examples, starting with the first shell having one S orbital holding a maximum of two electrons, and then moving to the second shell with one S and three P orbitals. The paragraph concludes with an example of how to write electron configurations following the Aufbau rule, emphasizing that the 4S orbital is filled before the 3D due to its lower energy level.

05:05

🌿 Electron Configuration Examples for Nitrogen, Magnesium, and Bromine

This paragraph provides detailed examples of electron configurations for specific elements: nitrogen (atomic number 7), magnesium (atomic number 12), and bromine (atomic number 35). It outlines the step-by-step process of filling electron orbitals according to the Aufbau principle, starting with the lowest energy orbitals. For nitrogen, the configuration is described as 1s^2 2s^2 2p^3, indicating two electrons in the first shell's S orbital, two in the second shell's S orbital, and three in the second shell's P orbital. The paragraph continues with magnesium's configuration, which includes filling up to the 3s orbital, and bromine's configuration, which ends with the 4p orbital. The summary also explains the concept of valence electrons, which are the electrons in the outermost shell that participate in chemical bonding. The valence electrons for nitrogen are the five in the second shell, for magnesium, the two in the third shell's S orbital, and for bromine, the seven in the fourth shell's S and P orbitals.

10:14

🌟 Understanding Valence Electrons and Transition Metals

The final paragraph focuses on valence electrons, especially in the context of transition metals. It explains that if an electron configuration ends with a 'd' orbital, the element is a transition metal, and if it ends with an 's' orbital, it belongs to the main group elements. The paragraph uses iron (atomic number 26) as an example to illustrate the electron configuration for a transition metal. It details the filling of orbitals up to the 3d orbital, which is characteristic of transition metals. The summary also clarifies the calculation of valence electrons for transition metals by adding the electrons in the 'd' orbital to those in the outermost 's' and 'p' orbitals. The paragraph concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding electron configurations, particularly valence electrons, for grasping chemical behavior and reactivity.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Electron

Electrons are subatomic particles that orbit the nucleus of an atom. In the context of the video, electrons are discussed in relation to their movement around the atomic nucleus and their energy levels, which is central to understanding atomic structure and the Bohr model.

💡Bohr Model

The Bohr Model is a theory that describes the behavior of electrons in an atom. It suggests that electrons move in specific orbits around the nucleus at certain energy levels. This model is foundational to the video's discussion on electron configuration.

💡Energy Levels

Energy levels, or shells, are specific regions around the nucleus where electrons can exist. The video explains that electrons closer to the nucleus are at lower energy levels, while those further away are at higher energy levels.

💡Shells

Shells refer to the different energy levels or layers in which electrons can be found. The script mentions that the maximum number of electrons that can occupy a shell is determined by the formula 2n^2, where n is the shell number.

💡Orbitals

Orbitals are regions within an energy level where electrons are most likely to be found. The video discusses different types of orbitals: s, p, d, and f, each with a specific capacity for electrons.

💡Aufbau Rule

The Aufbau Rule states that electrons fill orbitals starting from the lowest energy level to the highest. This rule is crucial for understanding how electrons are arranged in an atom, as explained in the video.

💡Valence Electrons

Valence electrons are the electrons in the outermost shell of an atom and play a key role in chemical bonding. The video describes how to determine the valence electrons by looking at the outermost shell of an element.

💡Transition Metals

Transition metals are elements that have their electron configuration ending in d orbitals. The video explains that elements ending in d orbitals are classified as transition metals, which have unique chemical properties.

💡Main Group Elements

Main group elements are those whose electron configuration ends in s or p orbitals. The video contrasts these with transition metals, indicating that main group elements have different chemical behaviors.

💡Electron Configuration

Electron configuration refers to the distribution of electrons in an atom's orbitals. The video provides examples of how to write electron configurations for elements like nitrogen and magnesium, following the Aufbau Rule.

💡Quantum Numbers

Quantum numbers are values that describe the state of an electron in an atom. The video implies the concept of quantum numbers when discussing the arrangement of electrons in shells and orbitals.

Highlights

Introduction to Bohr's theory of electron configuration.

Electrons orbit the nucleus at specific energy levels.

Closer orbits have lower energy levels.

The maximum number of electrons in each energy level is given by the formula n^2.

The first energy level can hold a maximum of 2 electrons.

The second energy level can hold a maximum of 8 electrons.

The Aufbau principle dictates the order of electron filling.

There are four types of orbitals: S, P, D, and F.

The S orbital can hold a maximum of 2 electrons.

The P orbital can hold a maximum of 6 electrons.

The D orbital can hold a maximum of 10 electrons.

The F orbital can hold a maximum of 14 electrons.

Electron configuration starts with the lowest energy orbitals.

Nitrogen with atomic number 7 has a specific electron configuration.

Magnesium with atomic number 12 has a specific electron configuration.

Bromine with atomic number 35 has a specific electron configuration.

Valence electrons are those in the outermost energy level.

The electron configuration of transition metals ends with d orbitals.

Iron with atomic number 26 is an example of a transition metal.

Main group elements' electron configuration ends with s orbitals.

The valence electrons of transition elements are calculated by adding s and d electrons.

The video concludes with a summary of electron configuration learning.

Transcripts

play00:00

halo halo anak-anak jumpa lagi dengan

play00:07

saya Pakjo hari ini kita akan belajar

play00:10

konfigurasi elektron menurut teori atom

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Bohr yang sudah kita pelajari pada

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pertemuan sebelumnya mengatakan bahwa

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elektron bergerak mengelilingi inti pada

play00:28

kulit pintasan tertentu dengan tingkat

play00:32

energi tertentu semakin dekat kulit

play00:37

lintasan dengan inti artinya tingkat

play00:41

energinya semakin rendah

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Hai semakin jauh dengan inti artinya

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memiliki energi yang lebih tinggi

play00:52

Bagaimana dengan jumlah maksimal

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elektron di setiap kulit lintasan atau

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di setiap tingkat energi memiliki rumus2

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n pangkat 2 jadi di kulit pertama atau

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kulit kna1 maka jumlah maksimum elektron

play01:13

nya yang bisa menempati kulit pertama

play01:16

adalah 21 pangkat 2 sehingga jumlah

play01:22

maksimal elektronnya itu dua di kulit

play01:25

pertama kemudian di kulit l atau

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lintasan kedua maka jumlah maksimalnya

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bnr2 ^ 2 = 8 dilintasan ketika Bagaimana

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23 ^ 2 = 18 dan seterusnya Bagaimana

play01:51

penulisan konfigurasi elektron

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berdasarkan aturan aufbau aturan aufbau

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mengatakan bahwa pengisian elektron

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dimulai dari orbital dengan tingkat

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energi yang paling rendah kemudian

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menuju ke tingkat energi yang lebih

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tinggi Anda empat jenis orbital ada

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orbital S orbital P orbital d dan

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orbital F orbital s itu maksimal terisi

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Dua elektron orbital P 6 elektron

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orbital di maksimal 10

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sedangkan orbital F itu maksimal 14

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elektron penyusunannya Bagaimana

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sekalian seperti ini di kulit pertama

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itu ada satu orbital S maksimal berisi

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maksimal terisi Dua elektron sedangkan

play02:53

di kulit kedua ada dua orbital s dan P

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dan seterusnya pengisian itu dimulai

play03:03

dari yang pertama Dulu di kulit pertama

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ada orbital S setelah satu SS2 itu

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terisi penuh selanjutnya dua S2 setelah

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2 S2 yang diisi selanjutnya adalah 26

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setelah 2 p63 s23 S2 terisi penuh

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setelah

play03:33

ia mengisi ke-36 setelah tiga B6 tidak

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ketiga D10 melainkan ke-4 S2 karena

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tingkat energinya 4S dua itu lebih

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rendah dibandingkan 3D setelah 4S terisi

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baru ke 3D 3D selanjutnya ke-4 B dari 4b

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ke 5S dari 5S menuju ke-45 P dan

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kemudian ke bawah ini ada enam es jadi

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pengisiannya miring contoh yang pertama

play04:19

ada nitrogen dengan nomor atom 7 nomor

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atom 7 artinya jumlah elektronnya

play04:30

Hai bagaimana pengisian orbital dia yang

play04:34

pertama adalah satu SS2 sudah Dua

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elektron yang digunakan setelah satu SS2

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terisi dua SS2

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S1 S2 2 S2 ada empat elektron Masih sisa

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3 setelah 2 S2 selanjutnya adalah 2P

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berapa elektronnya tiga elektron Nah

play05:04

sekarang jumlah elektron Ya sudah lucu

play05:07

jadi konfigurasi elektron untuk n atau

play05:12

nitrogen dengan nomor atom 7 seperti ini

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selanjutnya magnesium 12 Bagaimana

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konfigurasinya sama satu SS2 kemudian

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dua S2 setelah 2 S2 ada 2 P6 kita hitung

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Sudah berapa elektron yang digunakan

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yang sudah di

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Hai masukkan ke orbital 10 masih ada dua

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setelah 2 P6 telah 2P ada 3S Berapa

play05:53

jumlahnya 2D merupakan konfigurasi

play05:58

elektron dari MG Berikutnya ber356 ini

play06:06

semakin banyak 1 s22 s22 p63 s23

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Hai dengan dibawahnya setelah tiga S2

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ada tiga P6 setelah 36 kita hitung dulu

play06:26

nih jumlah elektron yang sudah kita

play06:28

masukkan ke dalam orbital Jumlahnya ada

play06:33

1018 maka selanjutnya adalah empat SS2

play06:40

setelah 4S dua selanjutnya itu 3 dec 10

play06:48

kita hitung lagi Sudah berapa

play06:51

elektronnya Sudah 30 masih ada lima lagi

play06:55

telah 3D 10 selanjutnya adalah 4b berapa

play07:01

elektron yang dimasukkan karena 35 maka

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disini 4 P5 seperti itu cara penulisan

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konfigurasi elektron Selanjutnya apa

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yang

play07:17

sebagai elektron valensi elektron

play07:20

valensi itu elektron yang digunakan

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untuk berikatan atau elektron yang

play07:26

berada di kulit paling luar kita lihat

play07:31

dari tiga contoh ini elektron valensinya

play07:34

itu ada berapa nitrogen

play07:41

di kulit terluar itu adalah kulit ke-2

play07:45

sehingga elektron valensi n itu

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Hai jumlahnya berapa di orbital S Ada

play07:55

Dua elektron di ortopedi ada tiga

play07:58

elektron jadi dari sini kita bisa

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melihat bahwa jumlah elektron valensi n

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itu ada dua dan tiga yaitu lima kemudian

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elektron valensi mg berapa kita lihat

play08:15

kulit terluar dari MG adalah kulit ke-3

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di kulit ketiga ada satu orbital S

play08:23

terisi Dua elektron maka elektron

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valensi MG itu sama dengan dua

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selanjutnya BR kulit terluar BR itu ada

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empat 45 dan 4S dua sehingga jumlah

play08:44

elektron valensi BR itu = 2 +

play08:51

nah 7 jika konfigurasi elektron itu

play08:56

berakhir di IP atau es ini merupakan

play09:02

golongan utama Bagaimana dengan golongan

play09:07

transisi dia akan berakhir di orbital d

play09:12

Contohnya seperti ini besi dengan nomor

play09:16

atom 26 kita lihat konfigurasinya yang

play09:21

pertama satu SS2 kemudian diikuti kedua

play09:26

ada 2 S2 2 P6 setelah 2 P6 deklit ketiga

play09:35

ada tiga SS2 kemudian tiga

play09:43

Hai setelah tiga B6 berikutnya ada empat

play09:50

SS2 kita lihat Sudah berapa elektron

play09:54

yang kita masukkan ke dalam orbital

play09:57

Hai 20 masih ada 6 elektron setelah 4S

play10:02

dua itu 3D elektronnya berapa 6v dari

play10:13

konfigurasi elektronnya kita lihat dia

play10:16

berakhir di di Karena Dia berakhir Didik

play10:21

maka dia termasuk unsur transisi kalau

play10:27

tadi berakhir tipe kemudian berakhir di

play10:30

es itu merupakan unsur golongan utama

play10:34

kalau berakhir Dede maka dia termasuk

play10:37

golongan transisi

play10:41

Hai elektron valensi FF berapa elektron

play10:43

valensi efek karena dia golongan

play10:48

transisi maka dijumlahkan dengan

play10:52

Hai SD depannya dengan rumus

play10:58

Hai enmind 1S kemudian Ende elektronnya

play11:04

ada berapa dies ada dua sedangkan titik

play11:07

ada enam Maka elektron valensinya itu =

play11:14

8 demikian video pembelajaran tentang

play11:18

konfigurasi elektron sampai jumpa di

play11:22

video pembelajaran selanjutnya

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関連タグ
Electron ConfigurationBohr ModelAufbau PrincipleAtomic TheoryOrbital FillingChemistry LessonsEnergy LevelsValence ElectronsTransition ElementsScience Education
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