Group 3 to 12 on the periodic table: Transition metals - Electronic configuration, physical and chemical properties
What are Transition Metals?
The elements in
the periodic table are often divided into four categories: (1) main group elements,
(2) transition metals, (3) lanthanides, and (4) actinides. The main group
elements include the active metals in the two columns on the extreme left of
the periodic table and the metals, semimetals, and non metals in the six
columns on the far right. The transition metals are the metallic elements that
serve as a bridge, or transition, between the two sides of the table. The
lanthanides and the actinides at the bottom of the table are sometimes known as
the inner transition metals because they have atomic numbers that fall between
the first and second elements in the last two rows of the transition metals.
Electronic
configuration
Transition
metals generally have an electronic configuration of (n-1)d1-10ns1-2.
This indicates that the outermost S orbital can hold one or two electrons,
while the penultimate d orbital (n-1)d can hold one to ten electrons. This
configuration is characteristic of the d-block elements where the last electron
enters the d-subshell.
Physical and chemical Properties:
Properties of transition elements
are as follows:
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