Periodic Classification of Elements : Periodic Table

Periodic Classification of Elements : Periodic Table

Reasons for Classification of Elements:

 Classified the elements in periodic table because

1. By this process we can study the elements in well organized way.

2. It helps to correlate the properties of the elements with the fundamental properties of all states of matter.
3. We can find out relation between one element to another.
In the early stage scientists are attempt to classified the elements on the basis of density, malleability, ductility, metals or non-metals etc. But these entire attempts are not fruitful. In 1815, William Prout said that atomic mass of an element never differs and it forms the truly scientific basis for a satisfactory scheme of classification.

 Periodic Table

Dobereiner’s Triads:

He observed that when elements are arranged into groups of three in the order of their increasing atomic mass, the atomic mass of the middle element is the arithmetic mean of rest of the two. By following the characteristics, he arranged three elements in one group which is known as ‘Triad’. This arrangement of elements is known as Dobereiner’s Triads.

Example:
(a) Calcium (40), strontium (88), and barium (137) have similar chemical properties and form tiard because:
(i) All of them are metals.
(ii) Their oxide is alkaline in nature.
(iii) Each has valency two.
Mean atomic masses of calcium and barium= (40+137)/2 = 88.5, which is nearly the same as the atomic mass of strontium (88).
Limitation of Dobereiner’s Tiard:
(1) He failed to arrange all the elements in the form of triads.
(2) The law was not applicable even in the same family.
Newland’s Law of Octaves:
In 1864, John Newland arranges the elements in the increasing order of their atomic masses and then he saw that every eighth element had the similar properties of the first element. It is same as the eighth note of a musical octave is the same as its first note.
Law:
When elements are arranged in the order of increasing atomic mass, the properties of every eighth element (starting from any given element) are a repetition of the properties of that starting element.
Limitation of Octave Law:
(i) After the discovery of the noble gases, the idea of octaves failed.
(ii) This classification failed with regard to the heavier elements that are those lying beyond calcium.

Periodic Classification of Elements : Periodic Table

More Related Search For You

Factorization of polynomials

 CBSE Physics Class IX (9th) Motion

Polynomials (CBSE) Class 9

Matter In Our Surroundings CBSE Class 9

Matter In Our Surroundings Solution of NCERT In Text Questions-Part-1

Matter In Our Surroundings (Solution of NCERT In Text Questions - part-2)

Diversity in Living Organism CBSE

Visit Regularly My Site For New Update CBSE NCERT CLASS

Popular posts from this blog

MCQ Questions for Class 10 Science with Answers Chapter-wise

Refraction of Light : Refraction, Laws of Refraction, Refractive Index

MCQ Questions with Answers for Class 8, 12, 11, 10, 9, 7, 6, 5