Table 4.1: Ionization EnergiesComplete the ionization energies for each element.ElementHHeLiBeBCNOFNeNaMgAlAtomic Number12345678910111213Ioni zationEnergies1st1312237252090080110872nd-52517298175723532856338833743952456214513rd--118151484946204578530160506122691077334th---21007622374757469840893719543105435th----37831944510990110231217713354136306th-----472775326713327151641523816613180207th------6436071330178681999920117217118th-------84078920382307025496256619th--------106434115380289323165310th---------1314321413623545811th----------15907516998812th-----------1893682.
Explain how the successive (first, second, third,
etc) ionization potentials change in each atom.3.
For most atoms, there are one or two huge jumps in the ionization
potential. Explain why these occur. In aluminum,
explain these huge increases using the valence electrons.4.
Explain any trend you observe when looking
at only the first ionization energies of each of the 13
elements.