These are elements:
s1 - Hydrogen-Helium 1-2;
s2 - Lithium-Beryllium 3-4;
s3 - Sodium-Magnesium 11-12;
s4 - Potassium-Calcium 19-20;
s5 - Rubidium-Strontium 37-38;
s6 - Cesium-Barium 55-56;
and
s7 - Francium-Radium 87-88.
It seems that there might be a simple pattern present. Consider the s1 situation first. We have Hydrogen as having an Ionization potential of 13.5984 eV. Consider the possibility that a second electron was to be added to the exact same orbit, along with a second proton in the nucleus. The added attraction due to the proton should cause an added bonding energy of another 13.5984 eV. If we assume that the two co-orbiting electrons would behave as LaGrange objects sharing an orbit on opposite sides, the new electron would be twice as far away as the proton in the nucleus, and by inverse-square, would have 1/4 the binding energy effects, even though it has the exact same (but opposite) charge. Therefore, that new electron should account for a NEGATIVE 13.5984/4 or around -3.4eV. Therefore, we might predict that the new Ionization potential for Helium might be 13.6 + 13.6 - 3.4 or 23.8eV. The actual measured Ionization Potential for Helium is 24.5874eV, surprisingly similar. If we determined that the orbital radius had changed by only around 1%, the match could be exact.
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The exact same situation appears to exist regarding the d-subshell, where there seems to be an extremely stable arrangement where the half-filled point (five electrons of the ten that can be accepted) is true.
If these data have offsets added to the upper (usually three) elements,
the graphs become remarkably linear. That HAS TO have some sort of
important meaning, although I have no idea what it is!
P2 includes offset of 4eV for top three.
P3 includes offset of 2.3eV for top three.
P4 includes offset of 2eV for top three.
P5 includes offset of 1eV for top three.
P6 includes offset of 1.5eV for top FOUR.
Also, a prediction is made for the Ionization Potential for Element 85, which the NIST data does not include, of certainly being extremely close to 9.5eV.
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