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define IE1 and IE2 , why is IE1 > IE2 for a given atom ? discuss any four factors that affect IE of AN ELEMENT

define IE1 and IE2 , why is  IE1 > IE2 for a given atom ? discuss any four factors that affect IE of AN ELEMENT

Grade:11

5 Answers

Umakant biswal
5349 Points
7 years ago
@ deva 
ionisation energy or ionisation enthalpy is the enrgy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from an isolated gaseous atom . 
and IE1 , IE2 , these are the removal of first as well as second electron from an atom . 
and the notation that u have given is wrong , 
the second ionisation energy is always more than that of first ionisation energy . 
beacuse , once a atom looses one electron , then it will trying to make it more stable , so, the force that nucleaus exert on outer shell electron will be increased , in that case we have to apply more force for removing the 2nd electron . 
FACTORS AFFECTING IE 
1- atomic radius , 2- nuclear charge 3- orbital penetration 
4- sheilding or screening effect       5- electron pairing within a subshell . 
HOPE IT CLEARS NOW 
ALL THE BEST ..
Rishi Sharma
askIITians Faculty 646 Points
3 years ago
Dear Student,
Please find below the solution to your problem.

Ionisation energy or Ionisation enthalpy is the enrgy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from an isolated gaseous atom and IE1, IE2, these are the removal of first as well as second electron from an atom
The notation that you have given is wrong, the second ionisation energy is always more than that of first ionisation energy beacuse once a atom looses one electron, then it will trying to make it more stable, so, the force that nucleaus exert on outer shell electron will be increased, in that case we have to apply more force for removing the 2ndelectron .
FACTORS AFFECTING IE
1- atomic radius,
2- nuclear charge
3- orbital penetration
4- sheilding or screening effect
5- electron pairing within a subshell .

Thanks and Regards
karan
15 Points
3 years ago
ionisation energy or Ionisation enthalpy is the enrgy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from an isolated gaseous atom and IE1, IE2, these are the removal of first as well as second electron from an atomThe notation that you have given is wrong, the second ionisation energy is always more than that of first ionisation energy beacuse once a atom looses one electron, then it will trying to make it more stable, so, the force that nucleaus exert on outer shell electron will be increased, in that case we have to apply more force for removing the 2ndelectron .FACTORS AFFECTING IE1- atomic radius,2- nuclear charge3- orbital penetration4- sheilding or screening effect5- electron pairing within a subshel
RADHA DASI
13 Points
2 years ago
WE KNOW THAT 
IE123 (always for an element)
Succsesive 'IONISATION ENERGY' of an atom always always increases.
Tulika Srivastava
13 Points
2 years ago
ionisation energy or Ionisation enthalpy is the enrgy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from an isolated gaseous atom and IE1, IE2, these are the removal of first as well as second electron from an atomThe notation that you have given is wrong, the second ionisation energy is always more than that of first ionisation energy beacuse once a atom looses one electron, then it will trying to make it more stable, so, the force that nucleaus exert on outer shell electron will be increased, in that case we have to apply more force for removing the 2ndelectron

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