Chemistry > Periodic Table > 3.0 s,p,d,f Block Elements
Periodic Table
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Modern Periodic Law & Modern Periodic Table
3.0 s,p,d,f Block Elements
4.0 Size and type of bonding in atoms.
5.0 Ionization Potential
5.1 Factor Affecting Ionization Potential
5.2 Trends in Ionization Potential
5.3 Ionization Potential of Transition Elements
5.4 Application of Ionization Potential
6.0 Electron Affinity
7.0 Electronegativity
3.2 d-Block Elements
5.2 Trends in Ionization Potential
5.3 Ionization Potential of Transition Elements
5.4 Application of Ionization Potential
- The elements of the periodic table in which the last electron gets filled up in the d orbital are called d-block elements.
- The $d$-block elements are placed in groups named $ III B, IV B, V B, VI B, VII B, VIII B, I B \:and \:II B.$
- In $d$-block elements the electrons get filled up in the $d$ orbital of the penultimate shell. That is why these elements are known as transition elements.
- Through the total number of $d$-block elements are 33 in the periodic table but there are only 30 transition elements, because only these elements are transition in which d orbital is partially filled.
- The general formula of these elements is $\left( {n - 1} \right){s^2},{p^6},{d^{1 - 10}}n{s^{1 - 2}}$ where n=4 to 7.
- All of these elements are metals.
- Out of all the d-block elements mercury is the only liquid element.