BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.

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BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH4

Transcript of BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.

Page 1: BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.

BONDINGThe joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells.

CH4

Page 2: BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.

3 basic types of bonds

• Ionic

• Covalent

• Metallic

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compound types

• ionic compounds• Metal /non-metal• (+) (-) charges• IONIC BONDS• CONDUCTS electricity

(when dissolved or melted)• usually SOLID at room

temperature• HIGH melting & boiling

points

• molecular compounds• non-metals• SHARE electrons (no

charges)• COVALENT BONDS• NOT CONDUCTIVE

• usually LIQUID or GAS at room temperature

• LOW melting & boiling points

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Ionic Bond

• Between atoms of metals and nonmetals with very different electronegativity

• Bond formed by transfer of electrons from one atom to another (CHARGES FORM)

• Produce charged ions all states. Examples; NaCl, CaCl2, K2O

• METAL + NON-METAL

• Contain charges

Page 5: BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.
Page 6: BONDING The joining together of elements in order to fill their outer shells. CH 4.

Ionic Bonds: One Big Greedy Thief Dog!

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DETERMINING IONIC FORMULAS

• Metal written 1st

• Non-metals written 2nd

• Determine charges

• If charges not equal and opposite CRISS-CROSS the numbers (not the charges

• Sodium chloride

• Na Cl• Calcium oxide

• Ca O• Potassium sulfide

• K S• Calcium nitride

• Ca N

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COVALENT BONDbond formed by the sharing of electrons

NO CHARGES!!!

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Covalent Bond• Formed by sharing

electron pairs• When NON-METAL

joins with another NON-METAL.

• Non-metal + non-metal

• Examples; O2, CO2, C2H6, H2O, SiC

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Ionic vs. Covalent? complete e- dot symbols

• CaCl2 (I or C) SO2 (I or C)

• CO2 (I or C) Al2O3 (I or C)

• FeCl3 (I or C) Na2O (I or C)

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Determine the proper formula for each of the following ionic compounds

• Ca O Al S

• K O Na Cl

• B O Sr F

• Li S Al P

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General Chemistry – Unit 6 Worksheet 3

Electron-Dot DiagramsPart 1

Use electron dot symbols to represent the formation of the stable ionic compounds from neutral atoms.

• 1. K and I 2. Sr and F

• 3. Na and S 4. Al and Cl

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Part 2Draw electron dot diagrams for the following

covalent molecules.

• 5. Br2 6. NF3

• 7. CH4 8. HOF

• 9. H2O2 10. N2H4

• 11. C2H4 12. N2