Physics, asked by tanisha9969, 2 months ago

what is anamolous series ​

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Answered by sahayashiny17
0

Answer:

A series of spectral lines associated with atomic energy levels whose Rydberg corrections do not vary smoothly with total quantum number, generally because they involve excitation of two electrons.

Answered by kalivyasapalepu99
0

All elements are special in their own way even if there are certain trends that have been observed by scientists over the years. The elements belonging to the second period display periodic properties that are especially anomalous. It has been observed that Lithium, Beryllium, Boron, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Fluorine have slightly different periodic properties than the rest of the elements belonging to Group 1, 2, 13-17 respectively. For example, Lithium and Beryllium form covalent compounds, whereas the rest of the members of Groups 1 and 2 form ionic compounds. Also, the oxide that is formed by Beryllium when it reacts with Oxygen is amphoteric in nature, unlike other Group 2 elements that form basic oxides. Yet another example is that of Carbon which can form stable multiple bonds, whereas Si=Si double bonds are not very common.

So, it has clearly been established that the second-period elements are different. In fact, they display periodic properties that are similar to the second element of the next group (i.e. Lithium is similar to Magnesium and Beryllium to Aluminium) or in other words, they have a diagonal relationship.

Reasons for Anomalous Periodic Properties

The reasons for differences in periodic properties and hence in chemical behaviour are:

Small size of these atomsHigh electronegativityLarge charge/radius ratioThese elements also have only 4 valence orbitals available (2s and 2p) for bonding as compared to the 9 available (3s, 3p, and 3d) to the other members of the respective groups, so their maximum covalency is 4. (This is why Boron can only form [BF4]– whereas Aluminium can form [AlF6]3-).

These are the reasons for anomalous periodic properties of second-period elements, but there are several other normal trends in the periodic table as well.

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