Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties requires you to connect the arrangement of elements with their atomic structure and electronic configuration. You need to identify groups, periods, and blocks while comparing trends in atomic radius, ionisation enthalpy, electron gain enthalpy, and electronegativity. Historical classification methods, exceptions to periodic trends, and similar-looking options can make it difficult to choose the correct answer in a NEET question.
This is where Physics Wallah’s YouTube lessons can help. With detailed concept explanations, fast-track revision, memory aids, and previous-year questions, you can revisit the development of the periodic table, understand the factors behind periodic trends, and practise applying these concepts to NEET Chemistry questions.
This one-shot lesson reviews the periodic table from its historical development to modern periodicity. You will study electronic configuration, block identification, groups and periods, IUPAC naming for elements above atomic number 100, screening effect, effective nuclear charge, atomic and ionic radii, ionisation enthalpy, electron gain enthalpy, and electronegativity. Practice questions help you apply the trends instead of simply memorising them. Choose this lesson when you need a broad revision of the chapter before a test or want to revisit several connected concepts in one sitting.
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Use this 90-minute one-shot lesson to review the modern periodic table, IUPAC nomenclature for elements above atomic number 100, electronic configuration, and the identification of groups, periods, and blocks. It also covers screening effect, effective nuclear charge, atomic radius and its trends, ionisation energy, electron gain enthalpy, and electronegativity, followed by topic-wise revision and questions. The timed format lets you revisit major concepts without watching separate lessons for every subtopic. Choose this video after studying the basics to check gaps in your understanding and practise applying periodic trends to NEET Chemistry questions.
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This full chapter lecture begins with the historical development of element classification and explains Moseley’s modern periodic law and the modern periodic table. You will study s-, p-, d-, and f-block classification and connect groups, periods, and valence electrons with atomic structure. The lesson also covers trends in atomic size, ionisation energy, electron gain enthalpy, and electronegativity, with key points to support recall. Use this lecture when learning the chapter for the first time or when you need to understand why periodic properties change across periods and down groups before starting question practice.
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Starting your Inorganic Chemistry revision and need to cover the periodic table first? This lesson is Day 1 of PW’s Inorganic Chemistry in 20 Days series, helping you begin with the classification of elements. You will revisit Dobereiner’s triads, Newlands’ law of octaves, Mendeleev’s table, Moseley’s contribution, and the modern periodic law. The lesson also covers groups, periods, atomic-number notation, and the naming of elements with high atomic numbers. Diagrams, worked examples, and mnemonics help you recall key developments as you begin revising Inorganic Chemistry for NEET.
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Want to check how well you can apply periodic table concepts to exam questions? This one-shot lesson revises the modern and long-form periodic tables, period-wise electronic configuration, group and period identification, and IUPAC naming. You will also revisit screening effect, effective nuclear charge, atomic radius, ionisation energy, electron affinity, electronegativity, amphoteric oxides, and the historical development of periodic classification. With its focus on previous-year questions, this lesson helps you review key concepts and practise applying them before your NEET Chemistry exam.
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With the right revision approach, you can prepare Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties more effectively for NEET Chemistry. PW’s YouTube lessons help you revisit key concepts, recall periodic trends, and practise applying what you have learnt through exam-focused questions. Keep revising the concepts you find difficult and use question practice to track your progress before the exam.
