First ionization enthalpies are ordered by periodic trends. Generally, ionization enthalpy rises across a period due to increased nuclear charge and falls down a group as atomic size grows. Elements with stable electron configurations (half-filled or fully-filled orbitals) also exhibit higher ionization enthalpies.
The standard trend for ionization enthalpy in the periodic table is:
\( \text{Li} < \text{B} < \text{Be} < \text{C} < \text{O} < \text{N} < \text{F} < \text{Ne} \)
For the elements provided:
\( \text{E (B)} < \text{C (Be)} < \text{A (O)} < \text{B (N)} < \text{D (F)} \)
Therefore, the correct sequence of first ionization enthalpy values is:
\( \text{E (B)} < \text{C (Be)} < \text{A (O)} < \text{B (N)} < \text{D (F)} \)
