Title: Selfquiz
1Self-quiz
- Compound Name Dc Bonding Structure
- ionic, (non)polar covalent (molecular/perio
dic) - SO3
- SrCl2
- Mn2O3
- PCl3
- PO4
- ammonium sulfate
- silicon dioxide
-
2Todays goals
- Molecular compounds
- Valence/core review
- Lewis dot notation
3Admin stuff
- OWLs OWLs for Mon. will be added shortly
- Reading Current Ch. 9
- Test 3 Mon, Nov. 20th, 6-730 PM
-
4Naming compounds
5Chemical bonding
Covalent
Ionic
AB-
AB
(shared electrons)
(transferred electrons)
Different naming rules for each
6Molecular compounds (neutral)
- Focus on binary non-metal compounds ( hydrogen)
- Molecular indicates a specific atomic
arrangement - Molecular compounds do not exist as extended
solids - No ionic subcomponents cannot be subdivided!
(except H) - Examples
- HF hydrogen fluoride CO carbon monoxide
- H2S dihydrogen sulfide PCl3 phosphorus trichloride
(Partial) positive and negative chemical species
7Naming molecular compounds
- Normally positive component before negative
component - Usually write in order of increasing group (18
groups) - Write full element name of 1st, anionic name of
2nd - Include number of each atom using standard
prefixes - Exceptions If first prefix is mono-, omit it
- Some common names supersede rules
- Prefixes include
- CO carbon monoxide
- CO2 carbon dioxide
- NF3 nitrogen trifluoride
- CBr4 carbon tetrabromide
- PCl5 phosphorus pentachloride
- hexa-
- hepta-
- octa-
- nona-
- deca-
Number prefixes are NOT used for ionic compounds
8Molecular compounds (neutral)
- Some common names
- H2O water CH4 methane
- NH3 ammonia C2H6 ethane
- N2H4 hydrazine C3H8 propane
- PH3 phosphine
- NO nitric oxide
- N2O nitrous oxide
Organic compounds often ignore group order
connectivity
9Names of some molecular compounds
- silicon tetrabromide
- bromine trifluoride
- diboron trioxide
- nitrous oxide
10Names of some molecular compounds
- Give formulas and name the compounds with
- two nitrogens and five oxygens
- three sulfurs and four phosphoruses
- one oxygen and two fluorines
- ten fluorines and two sulfurs
- six hydrogens and two carbons
- dinitrogen pentaoxide
- tetraphosphorus trisulfide
- oxygen difluoride
- disulfur decafluoride
- ethane
11Valence electrons
12Valence electrons
- Atoms which can be shared or removed are called
valence electrons - Chemically inert electrons are known as the core
electrons. - How can we tell which are which?
NO3 CO3 2 SO4 2 PO43 ClO4 CrO42
MnO4
Main group (1A-8A) valence electrons group
(-gtouter s,p) Transition metals valence
electrons outer s and d electrons
13Valence electrons
- Main group elements (1A-8A)
- Li Be B C N O F Ne
- Valence electrons
How many valence electrons does Ne have? (A)
0 (B) 2 (C) 8 (D) 10 (E) 18
14Valence electrons
- How many valence electrons does Br have?
- -1
- 1
- 7
- 8
- 17
- 18
- 35
15Valence electrons
- How many total valence electrons are in the ion
CO32- - 2
- 4
- 6
- 18
- 22
- 24
- 36
16Lewis dot structures
A A A
Each dot 1 electron
Each line 2 electrons
17Lewis dot picture of bonds
- Ionic bonding
- Covalent bonding
- Ionic bonding often gives configuration of noble
gas - Covalent bonding does too if you count shared e-
18Octet rule
- The tendency of molecules and polyatomic ions to
have structures in which there are eight
electrons in the outermost shell of each atom is
known as the octet rule - The origin of this is the enhanced stability of
full shells of electrons. This allows us to
understand covalent bonds. - An octet is 8 e- for most non-metals.
- An octet is 2 e- for hydrogen.
19Lewis dot structures
A A A
How many electrons are on each of these atoms?
20Connectivity
- Main group elements (1A-8A)
- Lewis dot structures
- Li Be B C N O F Ne
21(No Transcript)
22Overhead slides
23Table of electronegativities