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[edit] Elements

Electron affinity can be defined as either the energy released by adding an electron to a gaseous atom (negative quantity) or the energy required to remove an electron from a gaseous anion (positive quantity). Either convention can be used in practice, but must be consistent. In the Table below, negative values indicate that the anions are more stable than the neutral atoms. The value for neon with this definition would be positive.

Element Electron affinity
(kJ/mol)
References
Hydrogen -72.77 Pekeris (1962). Lykke, Murray & Lineberger (1991).
Lithium -59.62 Hotop & Lineberger (1985). Dellwo et al. (1992). Haeffler et al. (1996a).
Boron -26.99 Scheer, Bilodeau & Haugen (1998).
Carbon -121.78 Scheer et al. (1998a).
Oxygen -141.004 Hotop & Lineberger (1985). Blondel (1995). Valli, Blondel & Delsart (1999).
Fluorine -328.165 Blondel et al. (1989). Blondel, Delsart & Goldfarb (2001).
Sodium -52.87 Hotop & Lineberger (1985)
Aluminium -41.86 Scheer et al. (1998b)
Silicon -134.07 Scheer et al. (1998a). Blondel, Delsart & Goldfarb (2001).
Phosphorus -72.03 Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Sulfur -200.410 Blondel (1995).
Chlorine -349 Moore (1970).
Potassium -48.38 Slater et al. (1978). Andersson et al. (2000).
Calcium -2.37 Petrunin et al. (1996).
Scandium -18(2) Feigerle, Herman & Lineberger (1981).
Titanium -8.4(7) Ilin, Sakharov & Serenkov (1987).
Vanadium -51. Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Chromium -65.2 Bilodeau, Scheer & Haugen (1998).
Iron -14.6(3) Leopold & Lineberger (1986).
Cobalt -64.0 Scheer et al. (1998c).
Nickel -111.6 Scheer et al. (1998c).
Copper -119.24 Bilodeau, Scheer & Haugen (1998).
Gallium -41(3) Williams et al. (1998a).
Germanium -118.94 Scheer et al. (1998a).
Arsenic -78.5(7) Lippa et al. (1998).
Selenium -194.97 Hotop & Lineberger (1985). Mansour et al. (1988).
Bromine -342.54 Blondel et al. (1989).
Rubidium -46.89 Frey, Breyer & Hotop (1978).
Strontium -5.02 Andersen et al. (1997).
Yttrium -30. Feigerle, Herman & Lineberger (1981).
Zirconium -41. Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Niobium -86(2) Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Molybdenum -72.3 Bilodeau, Scheer & Haugen (1998).
Ruthenium -101.0 Norquist et al. (1999).
Rhodium -110.3 Scheer et al. (1998c).
Palladium -54.24 Scheer et al. (1998c).
Silver -125.86 Biladeau, Scheer & Haugen (1998).
Indium -39 Williams et al. (1998b).
Tin -107.30 Scheer et al. (1998a).
Antimony -101.06 Scheer, Haugen & Beck (1997).
Tellurium -190.16 Hotop & Lineberger (1985). Haeffler et al. (1996b).
Iodine -295 Moore (1970).
Caesium -45.51 Slater et al. (1978). Scheer et al. (1998d).
Barium -13.95 Petrunin et al. (1995).
Lanthanum -45(2) Covington et al. (1998).
Cerium -92(2) Davis & Thompson (2002a).
Thulium -99(2) Davis & Thompson (2002b).
Lutetium -33 Davis & Thompson (2001).
Tantalum -31 Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Tungsten -79 Hotop & Lineberger (1985). Bengali et al. (1992).
Osmium -104.0 Bilodeau & Haugen (2000).
Iridium -150.9 Bilodeau et al. (1999).
Platinum -205.04 Bilodeau et al. (1999).
Gold -222.75 Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Thallium -36 Carpenter, Covington & Thompson (2000).
Lead -35 Hotop & Lineberger (1985).
Bismuth -90.92 Bilodeau & Haugen (2001).

[edit] Molecules

Molecule Electron affinity
(kJ/mol)
References
Diatomics  
Dibromine 244 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Dichlorine 227 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Difluorine 297 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Diiodine 246 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Dioxygen 43 CRC Handbook
Iodine bromide 251 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Lithium chloride 59 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Nitric oxide 2 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Triatomics  
Nitrogen dioxide 222 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Sulfur dioxide 105 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Larger polyatomics  
Benzene −110 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
p-Benzoquinone 129 CRC Handbook
Boron trifluoride 255 CRC Handbook
Nitric acid 59 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Nitromethane 38 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Phosphoryl chloride 134 Janousek & Brauman (1979)
Sulfur hexafluoride 138 CRC Handbook
Tetracyanoethylene 278 CRC Handbook
Tungsten hexafluoride 264 CRC Handbook
Uranium hexafluoride 280 CRC Handbook

[edit] References

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