What patterns can be observed in the electron affinity of chemical elements?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the patterns observed in the electron affinity of chemical elements, particularly focusing on s-elements and their behavior in relation to p and d-elements. The author presents a theory regarding electron overjumpings during orbital filling, supported by a periodic table of electron overjumpings available on their website. The findings indicate that while s-elements exhibit varying electron affinity trends before p-elements, they show a decline before d-elements, suggesting underlying laws that require further exploration.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of electron affinity and its significance in chemistry
  • Familiarity with periodic trends in chemical elements
  • Knowledge of orbital filling and electron configuration
  • Basic grasp of cyclicity versus periodicity in chemical properties
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the concept of electron overjumpings in atomic theory
  • Explore the implications of secondary periodicity in s-elements
  • Study the differences in electron affinity trends among s, p, and d-elements
  • Investigate the cyclic properties of elements and their deviations from traditional periodic trends
USEFUL FOR

Chemists, educators, and students interested in advanced atomic theory, particularly those exploring electron affinity and periodic trends in chemical elements.

Oleg281
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During orbital’s filling with electrons, power areas form inside atom - with superfluous quantity of electrons and insufficient quantity. It causes overjumpings of electrons. My theory about such overjumpings see on www.genevo.org. I nead your comments
 
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To explain more understandable the overjumpings of electrons I publish my periodic table of overjumpings of electrons.

http://www.genevo.org/OD.gif
http://www.genevo.org/OF.gif
 
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In my last work I show secondary periodicity on this property for s-elements on the example of the data on electron affinity. In the same place, on the example of d-elements other logic of the tableis visible, - not periodicity but cyclicity.
Some properties are cyclic and not correspond to the periodic table.
I offer to your attention http://www.genevo.org/H.htm
It is visible on the schedule that on the property of electron affinity s-elements behave variously before p and d-elements . Before р - elements electron affinity grows, before d-falls.
Even on this property it is possible to speak about available laws which are not clear yet.

beginning http://www.genevo.org/E.htm
 
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