Chemistry, asked by chandrashekharc7126, 1 year ago

What is ionization energy? how does it vary in period of the periodic table?

Answers

Answered by kell
32
It is defined as “the amount of energy required to remove the loosely bound electron, the valence electron, of an isolated gaseous atom to form a cation”


Ionization energies increase across a Period, and decrease down a Group.


Hope it helps
Answered by anushkachourasia
19

Ionization energy increases in a period and decreases down the group

In a period as there is successive addition of electron atomic size decreases so more energy is required to remove an electron thus IE increase

In a group successive addition of shells occur so the atomic size decreases so it is easy to remove electron hence IE decreases

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