ionization energy?What it is ?
The energy required to remove one valence electron from an atom.
what is valence elactron ?
An electron in the outer most shell of an atom, they are the ones that form chemical bonds.
can u go in detail....pls...
About which part? Do you know what I mean by shell?
orbital ????
Yeah, so the electrons in the orbital furthest away from the nucleus are called the valence electrons.
I was asking about valence elctron not electron
thanks
What are they named as valence electron ? are they having some properties which makes an electrion different fron valence electron
a typo electrion = electron
typo = typing mistake
They are are different in energy, because they are furthest from the nucleus they are not held as tightly as the electrons in closer orbitals. They are also different in that they can participate in chemical bonds with other atoms.
thanks man but what kind of participation ?
You can think of a chemical bond like two atoms sharing their valence electrons.
thanks for helping me out
No prob
in which standard u are i m just an 8th garder
I'm majoring in chemistry at a university
ok bye
good luck
it is minimum amount of energy required to remove n electron from the outer shell of isolated gaseous atom to make a +ve ion............
The energy required to remove an electron from valence shell of an atom is known as Ionization Energy.
ionization energy is the amount of energy needed to remove 1 mole of electrons from one mole of atoms of an element in gas (the element should be in gas form because it's easier to remove, and quantity of IEs in an atom is equal to the number of electrons in that specific atom ,for example helium has 2 IEs) the standard formula for showing the ie is like this \[x_{(g)}+IE _{1}\rightarrow x _{(g)}^{+}+e ^{-}\] \[x _{(g)}^{+}+IE _{2}\rightarrow x _{(g)}^{2+}+e ^{-} \] in it goes like this According to quantity of electrons if you go further the amount of IE (measured by kilo joule ) has big jumps known as "Big Bounce" which shows changes of layers
i translated words like 'big bounce' right from Persian so the standard word for these jumps should be something else and if you wanted more info about how to recognize these jumps I'm at your service :D
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!