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Chemical Bonds. Chapter 20. Chemical Bonds. Section 1 Stability in Bonding slides 3-22 Section 2 Types of Bonds slides 23-48 Section 3 Writing Formulas & Naming Compounds slides 49-84. 1- Stability in Bonding. What You’ll Learn: About elements in a compound Chemical formulas
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Chemical Bonds Chapter 20
Chemical Bonds • Section 1 Stability in Bonding slides 3-22 • Section 2 Types of Bonds slides 23-48 • Section 3 Writing Formulas & Naming Compounds slides 49-84
1- Stability in Bonding • What You’ll Learn: • About elements in a compound • Chemical formulas • How electric forces help form compounds • Why a chemical bond forms
Do compounds look like their elements? • Elements can combine with others in a chemical reaction to form compounds.
Do compounds look like their elements? • Elements can combine with others in a chemical reaction to form compounds. • When Cu, S & O combine, they produce a blue solid, copper sulfate.
Do compounds look like their elements? • Elements can combine with others in a chemical reaction to form compounds. • When Cu, S & O combine, they produce a blue solid, copper sulfate. • Cu shiny, copper metal, S yellow solid, O colorless, odorless gas
Do compounds look like their elements? • Cu shiny, copper metal, S yellow solid, O colorless, odorless gas • When elements combine they produce compounds with their own special properties.
Formulas • A chemical formula tells what elements are in a compound & how many atoms of each element are in one unit of the compound.
Atomic Stability • Protons positive & electrons negative charge. • These opposite electric forces attract each other pulling the atoms together to form compounds.
Electron Distributions Into Shells for the First Three Periods
Why do atoms form compounds? • Look at your periodic table. Notice the six elements in Group 18, the noble gases. • Atoms of the noble gases almost never combine to form compounds because they are so stable (full). • Their compounds are less stable than the original atoms.
Why are the noble gases different? Lewis Dot Diagrams of Selected Elements
Why are the noble gases different? • The number of electrons in the outer energy level of an atom determines if that atom will combine to form a compound.
What makes an atom stable? • An atom is chemically stable when it has a complete outer energy level. • If an atom is chemically stable. It does not easily form compounds with other atoms.
What elements have incomplete outer energy levels? • None of the elements in Groups 1 through 17 have full outer energy levels. These elements are more stable when they form compounds.
How do atoms become more stable? • Atoms without a stable outer energy level can do one of three things to complete their outer level: • Gain electrons • Lose electrons • Or Share electrons with other atoms that have incomplete outer levels. This way, each atom becomes more stable.
How do atoms become more stable? • Sodium has one outer electron & chlorine has seven. • When these two elements combine, sodium gives its outer electron to chlorine which now has eight electrons in its outer level. • The next energy level of sodium is also full & completely stable.
What is another way atoms can become stable? • For the compound water, H2O, each hydrogen shares an electron from an oxygen to complete its outer level. • Oxygen shares each of the H atoms’ electrons to complete its outer level. • The compound water is more stable than either a hydrogen atom or an oxygen atom.
What is another way atoms can become stable? • An attractive force forms when atoms gain, lose, or share electrons to make a compound. • A chemical bond is the force that holds atoms together in a compound.
Atoms Become more stable by: They can do this by:
Atoms Become more stable by: Completing their outer energy level They can do this by: Gaining electrons Losing electrons Sharing electrons
2- Types of Bonds • What You’ll Learn: • What ionic bonds are • What covalent bonds are • What particles are produced by ionic & covalent bonding • About polar & nonpolar covalent bonds
Gain or Loss of Electrons • Atoms gain or lose electrons to meet the standard of a full energy level.
Gain or Loss of Electrons • Atoms gain or lose electrons to meet the standard of a full energy level. • When an atom gains or loses an electron, it becomes an ion.
Gain or Loss of Electrons • Atoms gain or lose electrons to meet the standard of a full energy level. • When an atom gains or loses an electron, it becomes an ion. • An ion is a charged particle because it has either more or fewer electrons than protons • More electrons than protons, ion is negative • More protons than electrons, ion is positive
What are some common compounds? • The electric forces between + and – particles hold compounds together.
What are some common compounds? • The electric forces between + and – particles hold compounds together. • Many common compounds form by gaining or losing just one electron from Group 1 & Group 17 elements.
What are some common compounds? • The electric forces between + and – particles hold compounds together. • Many common compounds form by gaining or losing just one electron from Group 1 & Group 17 elements. • Examples: sodium chloride, sodium fluoride, potassium iodide
How is potassium iodide formed? K I [K]+ [ I ] • An atom of potassium has one electron in its outer level which it loses becoming a positive (K+) ion.
How is potassium iodide formed? K I [K]+ [ I ] • An atom of potassium has one electron in its outer level which it loses becoming a positive (K+) ion. • When iodine reacts with potassium it becomes a negative iodide ion (I-).
How is potassium iodide formed? K I [K]+ [ I ] • An atom of potassium has one electron in its outer level which it loses becoming a positive (K+) ion. • When iodine reacts with potassium it becomes a negative iodide ion (I-). • An ionic compound forms when two or more ions combine to become neutrally charged.
The Ionic Bond • An ionic bond is the force of attraction between a positive ion & a negative ion in an ionic compound. • In an ionic compound, one atom gives up electrons & the other atom takes them so that the compound stays neutral. Cl Cl Mg [ Cl ]-Mg+2[ Cl ]- Magnesium+2 chlorine atoms =Magnesium Chloride
The Ionic Bond • In this case, the magnesium atom has 2 electrons to give; however, a chlorine atom can only use 1 so it takes 2 chlorine atoms to rake the two electrons from Mg & combine to form the ionic compound magnesium chloride. Cl Cl Mg [ Cl ]-Mg+2[ Cl ]- Magnesium+2 chlorine atoms =Magnesium Chloride
Does an ionic compound have a charge? • It’s neutral because the sum of the charges on the ions is zero. • The total number of electrons and protons stays the same. • Ionic bonds usually form when a metal bonds with a nonmetal. • Elements on the far left of the PT tend to form ionic bonds with elements on the far right.
Sharing Electrons • Some atoms of nonmetal elements become more stable when they share electrons. • Group 14 elements have 4 outer electrons • Must gain or lose 4 e- to be stable • Requires lots of energy for that many • Ions hold remaining e- more tightly after each loss so even more energy needed to remove another---meaning it’s easier to share e-
Sharing Electrons • Some atoms of nonmetal elements become more stable when they share electrons. • A covalent bond is the force of attraction between two atoms that share electrons.
Sharing Electrons • Some atoms of nonmetal elements become more stable when they share electrons. • A covalent bond is the force of attraction between two atoms that share electrons. • Amolecule is the neutral particle that forms when atoms share electrons.
How are single covalent bonds formed? • When 2 atoms share 2 e-, 1 from each atom in the covalent bond www.school-for-champions.com
How are single covalent bonds formed? • When 2 atoms share 2 e-, 1 from each atom in the covalent bond • There are 2 single covalent bonds in water. www.school-for-champions.com
How are single covalent bonds formed? • When 2 atoms share 2 e-, 1 from each atom in the covalent bond • There are 2 single covalent bonds in water. • In each single bond, a H atom & an O atom each give 1 e- which the atoms share becoming more stable. www.school-for-champions.com
What are multiple bonds? • A covalent bond can have more than 2 electrons. • Each N atom has 5 e- in outer energy level; needs 3 to be stable. • Share 3 pairs of e- to form triple bond making 8 e- in outer energy level. N2 www.chem.lsu.edu/ grandinetti.org/.../LewisDot/assets/N2.gif
What are multiple bonds? • A double bond is 2 pairs of electrons shared between 2 atoms. In CO2 the C atom shares 2 e- with 1 O atom & 2 e- with the other O atom. In return each O shares 2 e- with the C so that all 3 have 8 e- in outer energy level. Space filling model of carbon dioxide
Recognize covalent compounds • Covalent bonds form between nonmetals. • Nonmetals are found in the upper right-hand corner of the PT. • Many covalent compounds are liquids or gases at room temperature.
Are electrons always shared equally? • Not always because the positive charge in one nucleus can be stronger than that of another smaller atom. • If a shared electron is closer to one nuclei it may be held more strongly. • Nuclei with a greater positive charge attract electrons more strongly.
What is an example of unequal electron sharing? • Hydrogen chloride HCl is an example of unequal e- sharing. When mixed with water it becomes hydrochloric acid. Cl atom attracts e- in the bond more strongly than the H atom. Cl has partial negative charge δ_ & H has a partial positive charge δ+. www.elmhurst.edu
What are polar & nonpolar molecules? • In water, oxygen has a stronger attraction for the bonding e- giving the O a partial negative charge & the H a partial negative charge. A polar molecule has a slightly + end & a slightly – end, but the molecule is neutral
What are polar & nonpolar molecules? • In a nonpolar molecule, electrons are shared equally with no partial charges or oppositely charges ends.
3- Writing Formulas & Naming Compounds • What You’ll Learn: • How to determine oxidation numbers • How to write formulas & names for ionic compounds • How to write formulas & names for covalent compounds
Binary Ionic Compounds • A binary compound is a compound made of two elements; for example, potassium iodide, a compound added to table salt. www.webelements.com