Welcome to the comprehensive lesson on Transition Elements. As integral components of the d-block on the periodic table, transition elements play a crucial role in the world of chemistry. In this lesson, we will unravel the mysteries surrounding these elements, exploring their electron configurations, variable oxidation states, and diverse applications. From the Main transition elements to the Inner transition elements, we will journey through the periodic table, examining the unique characteristics that define these elements. Let’s delve into the world of transition elements and uncover their significance in the realm of chemistry.
a) A-block, B-block, C-block, D-block
b) S-block, D-block, P-block, F-block
c) 1-block, 2-block, 3-block, 4-block
d) Main block, Transition block, Inner block, Outer block
a) Elements with completely filled (s) sublevels
b) Elements with completely filled (d) or (f) sublevels
c) Elements with completely filled (p) sublevels
d) Elements with completely filled (s), (p), and (d) sublevels
a) Outer transition elements, Inner transition elements
b) Main transition elements, Sub-transition elements
c) First transition elements, Second transition elements
d) Left transition elements, Right transition elements
a) 6 groups
b) 8 groups
c) 10 groups
d) 12 groups
a) Elements in Group 8 are similar vertically.
b) Elements in Group 8 are similar horizontally.
c) Elements in Group 8 have a different number of electrons.
d) Elements in Group 8 have completely filled (d) sublevels.
a) Top block
b) Bottom block
c) Left block
d) Middle block
a) 2
b) 3
c) 4
d) 5
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) 4th period, First transition series
b) 5th period, Second transition series
c) 6th period, Third transition series
d) 7th period, Fourth transition series
a) Silicon
b) Oxygen
c) Aluminium
d) Iron
a) 1B (11)
b) 2B (12)
c) 3B (13)
d) 4B (14)
a) 8 elements, Iron (26Fe)
b) 10 elements, Zinc (30Zn)
c) 12 elements, Copper (29Cu)
d) 14 elements, Nickel (28Ni)
a) 4th period
b) 5th period
c) 6th period
d) 7th period
a) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹₀
b) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹
c) 36Kr, 4S², 3d¹₀
d) 36Kr, 4S², 3d¹
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) Noble and Ignoble transition elements
b) main and Inner transition elements
c) Primary and Secondary transition elements
d) Early and Late transition elements
a) Elements in Group 8 are similar vertically.
b) Elements in Group 8 are similar horizontally.
c) Elements in Group 8 have a different number of electrons.
d) Elements in Group 8 have completely filled (p) sublevels.
a) They are metals that undergo a phase transition.
b) They are metals that transition from solid to liquid state.
c) They are metals that exhibit variable oxidation states.
d) They are metals that transition from one group to another in the periodic table.
a) S-block
b) P-block
c) D-block
d) F-block
a) [54Xe] 6s², 5d10
b) [54Xe] 6s², 5d1
c) [54Xe] 6s¹, 5d¹
d) [54Xe] 6s², 4d¹₀
a) 8 elements
b) 10 elements
c) 12 elements
d) 14 elements
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) Oxygen and Silicon
b) Aluminium and Iron
c) Silicon and Aluminium
d) Iron and Calcium
a) 8 elements
b) 10 elements
c) 12 elements
d) 14 elements
a) IB (11)
b) IIB (12)
c) IIIA (13)
d) IIIB (14)
a) Mercury (80Hg)
b) Lanthanum (57La)
c) Cadmium (48Cd)
d) Scandium (21Sc)
a) S-block
b) P-block
c) D-block
d) F-block
a) It has the most elements.
b) Its elements are similar horizontally.
c) Its elements are similar vertically.
d) It contains only one element.
a) Completely filled (s) sublevels
b) Completely filled (p) sublevels
c) Partially filled (d) or (f) sublevels
d) Partially filled (s) sublevels
a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d¹
b) 18Ar, 4S², 3d10
c) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹
d) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹
a) 6 columns
b) 8 columns
c) 10 columns
d) 12 columns
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) Completely filled (s) sublevels
b) Completely filled (d) or (f) sublevels
c) Partially filled (p) sublevels
d) Partially filled (s) sublevels
a) Their position on the periodic table
b) Their electron configuration
c) Their oxidation states
d) Their physical state at room temperature
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) S-block and P-block
b) D-block and F-block
c) P-block and F-block
d) S-block and D-block
a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d¹
b) 18Ar, 4S², 3d10
c) 2He, 2S², 1s²
d) 2He, 2S², 2p⁶, 3S², 3p⁶, 4S², 3d¹
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) Less than 30
b) Around 45
c) More than 60
d) Exactly 50
a) S-block
b) P-block
c) D-block
d) F-block
a) Elements in Group 8 have a different number of neutrons.
b) Elements in Group 8 have completely filled (d) sublevels.
c) Elements in Group 8 have a unique color.
d) Elements in Group 8 have completely filled (p) sublevels.
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) They are metals with high melting points.
b) They are metals that form colored compounds.
c) They are metals that exhibit variable oxidation states.
d) They are metals that are in a gaseous state at room temperature.
a) 4th period
b) 5th period
c) 6th period
d) 7th period
a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d¹
b) 18Ar, 4S², 3d¹₀
c) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹
d) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹₀
a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d⁹
b) 18Ar, 4S1, 3d10.
c) 2He, 2S², 1s²
d) 2He, 2S², 2p⁶, 3S², 3p⁶, 4S², 3d⁹
a) First transition series
b) Second transition series
c) Third transition series
d) Fourth transition series
a) [54Xe] 6s², 5d10
b) [54Xe] 6s², 5d¹
c) [54Xe] 6s¹, 5d¹
d) [54Xe] 6s², 4d10
a) Completely filled (s) sublevels
b) Completely filled (p) sublevels
c) Partially filled (d) or (f) sublevels
d) Partially filled (s) sublevels
The answers of all questions
Here are the answers to the quiz questions:
1-b) S-block, D-block, P-block, F-block
2-b) Elements with completely filled (d) or (f) sublevels
3-a) Outer transition elements, Inner transition elements
4-c) 10 groups
5-b) Elements in Group 8 are similar horizontally.
6-d) Middle block
7-c) 4
8-a) First transition series
9-c) Third Transition series
10-c) 6th period, Third transition series
11-b) Oxygen
12-b) 2B (12)
13-b) 10 elements, Zinc (30Zn)
14-d) 7th period
15-a) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹₀
16-b) Second transition series
17-b) Inner and Outer transition elements
18-b) Elements in Group 8 are similar horizontally.
19-c) They are metals that exhibit variable oxidation states.
20-c) D-block
21-b) [54Xe] 6s², 5d1
22-b) 10 elements
23-) Second transition series
24-a) Oxygen and Silicon
25-b) 10 elements
26-b) IIB (12)
27-a) Mercury (80Hg)
28-d) F-block
29-b) Its elements are similar horizontally.
30-c) Partially filled (d) or (f) sublevels
31-b) 18Ar, 4S², 3d10
32-b) 8 columns
33-b) Second transition series
34-b) Completely filled (d) or (f) sublevels
35-a) Their position on the periodic table
36-d) Fourth transition series
37-b) D-block and F-block
38-a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d¹
39-b) Second transition series
40-c) More than 60
41-c) D-block
42-b) Elements in Group 8 have completely filled (d) sublevels.
43-c) Third transition series
44-c) They are metals that exhibit variable oxidation states.
45-d) 7th period
46-c) 36Kr, 5S², 4d¹
47-a) 18Ar, 4S², 3d⁹
48-b) Second transition series
49-a) [54Xe] 6s², 5d10
50-c) Partially filled (d) or (f) sublevels
Quiz 2
a) The ability of elements to exhibit different positive oxidation states.
b) The ability of elements to exhibit different negative oxidation states.
c) The variability of electron configurations within a transition series.
d) The variability of atomic radii within a period.
a) Chromium violates the Aufbau principle due to its anomalous behavior.
b) It follows Hund’s rule to minimize electron repulsion.
c) The 3d sublevel has a lower energy than the 4s sublevel.
d) Chromium is an exception to the electron filling pattern in transition elements.
a) D-orbitals are not involved in the chemistry of transition elements.
b) D-orbitals participate in the formation of complex ions by accepting electrons.
c) D-orbitals participate in the formation of complex ions by donating electrons.
d) D-orbitals play a role in shielding electrons from the nucleus.
a) Transition metals are always diamagnetic.
b) Transition metals exhibit paramagnetism due to the presence of unpaired electrons.
c) Magnetic behavior is not observed in transition elements.
d) Transition metals exhibit ferromagnetism at high temperatures.
a) Transition metals act as catalysts by increasing the activation energy of reactions.
b) They provide a surface for reactions to occur but do not participate in the reaction.
c) Transition metals lower the activation energy of reactions and participate in the reaction mechanism.
d) Transition metals are not involved in catalysis.
Here’s a quiz with questions that require reasoning about transition elements:
a) Due to their high reactivity
b) To explain their magnetic properties
c) To account for their variable oxidation states.
d) Because of their location on the periodic table
a) It indicates the ability of transition elements to form colored compounds.
b) It reflects the variability in the number of electrons in the outermost shell.
c) It describes the various positive oxidation states that transition elements can exhibit..
d) It signifies the presence of unpaired electrons in the electron configuration.
a) To minimize electron repulsion
b) Due to the presence of f-orbitals
c) Because chromium is a noble gas
d) To maximize atomic size
a) Due to the presence of noble gases in their electron configuration.
b) Because they always have completely filled electron shells.
c) The presence of unpaired electrons in their d-orbitals leads to paramagnetism..
d) Magnetic behavior is not observed in transition elements.
a) Transition metals increase the activation energy of reactions.
b) They act as reactants in chemical reactions.
c) Transition metals lower the activation energy of reactions and participate in the reaction mechanism.
d) They have no effect on reaction rates.
a) Main transition elements are those with the highest melting points.
b) Main transition elements have partially filled (d) sublevels, while Inner transition elements have completely filled (f) sublevels.
c) Inner transition elements are more reactive than Main transition elements.
d) Main transition elements are located in the s-block of the periodic table.
the answers
1-Answer: c) To account for their variable oxidation states.
Reasoning: Transition elements are known for exhibiting different oxidation states, and the inclusion of the (d) or (f) sublevels that are not completely filled allows for this variability.
2-Answer: c) It describes the various positive oxidation states that transition elements can exhibit.
Reasoning: Variable oxidation states refer to the ability of transition elements to exist in different positive oxidation states depending on the conditions of a reaction.
3-Answer: a) To minimize electron repulsion.
Reasoning: Chromium exhibits an anomalous electron configuration to minimize repulsion between electrons, following the principle of Hund’s rule.
4-Answer: c) The presence of unpaired electrons in their d-orbitals leads to paramagnetism.
Reasoning: Paramagnetism in transition metals is due to the presence of unpaired electrons in their d-orbitals.
5-Answer: c) Transition metals lower the activation energy of reactions and participate in the reaction mechanism.
Reasoning: Transition metals act as catalysts by lowering the activation energy of reactions, facilitating the reaction without being consumed in the process..
6-Answer: b) Main transition elements have partially filled (d) sublevels, while Inner transition elements have completely filled (f) sublevels.
Reasoning: Main transition elements have partially filled (d) sublevels, distinguishing them from the Inner transition elements, which have completely filled (f) sublevels.